A wide-ranging roster of Latin music acts will take the stage at tonight’s ceremony, offering everything from reggaeton and pop to regional and tropical sounds. The event’s broad lineup and multiple broadcast options mean fans across the Americas can watch live as established stars share the bill with emerging voices.
Performance lineup highlights
The night features a mix of household names and newer acts drawn from different countries and styles, underscoring the event’s cross-genre reach. Expect collaborations, solo sets and moments that reflect current trends in Latin music.
- Ozuna — one of the genre’s biggest urban stars
- Pablo Alborán — a notable presence from the Spanish pop scene
- Becky G — bridging pop and urban influences
- Carlos Rivera, Manuel Turizo, Lali Espósito
- Ha*Ash, Paola Jara, Jessi Uribe (including a joint appearance listed in the program)
- Elvis Crespo, Víctor Manuelle and other tropical music representatives
- Regional and urban artists such as Tito Double P, Ryan Castro, Gringo & Baby Rasta
- Rising and alternative voices: Nanpa Básico, Yahritza y Su Esencia, Jenny69, Sarai
- Traditional and regional groups including Los Gemelos De Sinaloa and Clave Especial
- Specialty and veteran performers: Cristian Castro and Eduardo Antonio (El Divo de Cuba)
Beyond the names above, the evening’s roster also lists performers and guests like Xavi, Becky G collaborators, and industry figures who will appear in the broadcast gallery and segments.
Where to watch
The ceremony will be carried live on Telemundo and streamed on Peacock. Viewers can also follow the telecast through the Telemundo app, and the program will air on Telemundo Internacional for audiences in Latin America and the Caribbean.
These distribution options aim to reach both U.S. Spanish-language audiences and international viewers, making the show readily accessible across devices and territories.
Why it matters
Tonight’s show isn’t just entertainment: it spotlights marketable trends, introduces rising talents to larger audiences, and offers established acts a platform to broaden reach. For listeners and industry watchers alike, the broadcast is a snapshot of current currents in Latin music.
Whether you tune in for specific performers or to catch breakthrough moments, the mix of styles and the multiple viewing channels make the ceremony a key cultural event for fans across the region.
