The major musical shows remaining in 2024

The siblings Joaquín and Lucía Galán return with a new show titled "Siempre Juntos." Four decades of career and dozens of hits later, they still draw crowds who sing along to their love and heartbreak songs in Spanish, English, or Portuguese.

Argentina's most famous duo has graced prestigious stages like Madison Square Garden but has always stood out for their charitable work, often insisting on including free performances in orphanages and local homes during their tours.

Fun fact: Besides their shows in Buenos Aires, they will tour cities like Santa Fe, Rosario, Córdoba, Mendoza, and San Juan.

Where: Movistar Arena, October 26 and November 24. Tickets, here.

Celebrating the anniversary of two of his iconic albums, Del 63 and Circo Beat—turning 40 and 30 years old, respectively—the artist from Rosario returns to Buenos Aires' stages with a show that promises the same power and virtuosity he's known for.

A unique opportunity to hear live iconic songs like "Tres Agujas," "Viejo Mundo," "La rumba del piano," or "Mariposa Teknicolor," which have shaped entire generations and become great anthems of Argentine rock.

Fun fact: Del 63 was Páez's first album, released in 1984, while Circo Beat—released in 1994—became his eighth studio album.

Where: Movistar Arena, November 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, and December 12. Tickets, here.

The artist from Córdoba shook the music scene with his catchy songs that blend trap with cuarteto. He topped the charts with every release and earned Triple Platinum with over 1.5 billion streams on digital platforms.

At just 23 years old, with a meteoric career in the music world, he once dreamed of being a footballer until an injury sidelined him. However, life gave him a second chance when his song "El Campeón" was chosen as the Official Song for Argentina’s Copa América Championship.

Fun fact: Luck Ra has collaborated with artists as diverse as Chayanne, Nicki Nicole, and Maluma.

Where: Movistar Arena, November 17 and 18. Tickets, here.

"Africa," "I'll Be Over You," "Rosanna," "Hold The Line"... Besides The Beatles, Rolling Stones, and Creedence, few bands have a handful of hits ingrained in our collective memory like Toto. This is clearly because their music never stopped playing on the radio, especially on Aspen. What’s better? Steve Lukather and Joseph Williams’ band (founded in the 70s by David Paich and Jeff Porcaro) has a prestige that precedes them: its members were and still are renowned session musicians.

Fun fact: Joseph is the son of the great film composer John Williams.

Where: Movistar Arena, November 22. Tickets starting at $50,000.

Just one month after the release of Blue Electric Light, his twelfth studio album, the eclectic singer and guitarist returns to our country to wow the audience with his unique sound that weaves together funk, soul, and classic rock, among other genres.

At 60 years old—yes, it’s hard to believe—Kravitz embarked on a world tour that began in Europe, continued through the United States, and will finally reach South America to the delight of all his fans, who continue to enjoy the unparalleled power of his live shows.

Fun fact: His last visit to our country was in 2019 when he performed at Lollapalooza Argentina.

Where: Movistar Arena, November 27 and 28. Tickets, here.

Andrés Calamaro is one of the most prolific musicians in the national scene, offering unique shows filled with poetry, rock, and art. He has been touring across the country, various parts of Latin America, and Spain.

Calamaro, who rose to fame with Los Abuelos de la Nada and Los Rodriguez, forged a great solo career with big hits like "Flaca," "Te quiero igual," and "Cuando no estás." As usual, his show will hold plenty of surprises in the setlist.

Fun fact: Under the title Agenda 2023, Calamaro performed more than 40 concerts last year in Spain, America, and Argentina.

Where: Movistar Arena, November 29 and 30, and December 1. Tickets, here.

It’s been five years since The Iron Maiden’s last visit, and that’s far too long for one of the bands that has performed most often in Buenos Aires and holds a close relationship with its fans in this part of the world.

Their current sound has completely distanced itself from the heavy metal of the 80s, establishing them as a timeless classic, where epic and uplifting tales blend with a crushing sound.

Fun fact: They’ve visited the country more than ten times, with memorable shows like the one at Ferro in 2008 and Vélez in 2011.

Where: Estadio de Huracán. December 1. Tickets sold out.

The wait is over, and the musical season brings the long-awaited return of Los Piojos, after 15 long years. Led by Ciro Martínez, the band released seven studio albums and became one of the most successful in Latin America until their breakup in 2009.

In a show that promises songs that have already become anthems like "El Farolito," "Desde lejos no se ve," "Tan Solo," or "Como Alí," fans eagerly anticipate reuniting face to face with the legendary band in what they call the “Piojoso ritual.”

Fun fact: The return of Los Piojos came with great excitement for their fans but also much controversy due to the absence of their bassist Micky Rodríguez.

Where: Estadio Único de La Plata. December 14 and 15.

The rock powerhouse kicks off the summer season with two dates full of music. The powerful trio of Omar Mollo, Diego Arnedo, and Catriel Ciavarella, who form one of the leading bands of Argentine rock, promises a year-end packed with their explosive energy on stage.

Their setlist always includes classics like "Spaghetti del rock," "El Burrito," or "El Arriero," but their concerts always feature great surprises and tributes.

Fun fact: With sold-out tickets, the band will also perform on October 26 at Argentino Juniors.

Where: Movistar Arena, December 21 and 22. Tickets, here.