Shakira Rocks Copacabana: Rio Braces for Epic Concert
- Colombian pop star Shakira is scheduled to perform a free concert at Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro on Saturday, May 2, 2026.
- The performance brings the Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour to Brazil.
- The concert is set to include a special guest appearance by Brazilian singer Anitta.
Colombian pop star Shakira is scheduled to perform a free concert at Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro on Saturday, May 2, 2026. The event is part of the third edition of the Todo Mundo no Rio
project, a massive public concert series that has previously featured artists such as Madonna and Lady Gaga.
The performance brings the Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour
to Brazil. According to reporting from CNN Brasil, the event is expected to attract a crowd of 2 million people to the iconic beach. The concert is organized as a free public event, continuing a tradition of high-profile headliners performing for the city’s residents and tourists.
Event Details and Collaborations
The concert is set to include a special guest appearance by Brazilian singer Anitta. The collaboration between the two artists is a central feature of the evening’s program, as reported by G1.

The scale of the event has led to significant preparations in the Rio de Janeiro area to manage the expected millions of attendees. The Todo Mundo no Rio
initiative aims to provide large-scale cultural access by hosting international superstars in open-air settings.
Context and Career Milestones
The Rio de Janeiro performance follows other major tour dates, including a concert at the Jose Amalfitani stadium in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on December 9, 2025. Billboard has described the Copacabana show as a historic moment in the 49-year-old singer’s career, noting the significance of performing at one of the world’s most famous beaches.
Shakira’s ability to draw massive crowds in open-air venues has been established in previous performances, such as her record-breaking appearance at Mexico’s Zócalo, which attracted 400,000 people.
