Manuel Turizo Setlist 2026 — Songs, Order & Running Time

Manuel Turizo setlist — 2000 and 201 era, song by song

The 2000 Tour established the template and the 201-era extension refined it: a roughly 100-minute run, 22 to 26 songs, a full live band rather than a DJ-and-mic format, and a show built around three braided eras. The opening block leans on the breakout-era catalogue — Una Lady Como Tú as the show-opener on most dates, or close to it, with the audience already singing the first verse before Manuel hits the stage. Déjala Que Vuelva, the Piso 21 collaboration, and Esperándote round out the early-career cuts. The full live band — guitar, bass, percussion, and a horn or string section depending on the room — gives the early block a more textured arrangement than the recorded versions, with the bachata guitar pattern audible underneath songs that were not originally bachata. The 2000 block lands in the middle hour. Mírame and Vagabundo open the run; Quiéreme Mientras Se Pueda — the Maluma collaboration — is performed solo with the recorded Maluma hook playing through the PA on most dates rather than a featured guest appearance. La Bachata is the show's center of gravity. The opening guitar line is enough to lift the entire room; Manuel typically holds the mic out for the post-chorus and lets the audience carry the hook unprompted. The band extends the outro by 60 to 90 seconds beyond the recorded version, with Manuel walking the thrust catwalk on arena dates and engaging with the floor. El Merengue with Marshmello pivots the show into the dancefloor block — the Marshmello hook is built into the studio recording's sample-driven production and the live arrangement leans on the percussion line to carry it. Copa Vacía, the Shakira collaboration, is performed solo on most dates. The 201-era cuts and the deeper bachata-and-urbano selections round out the middle hour. A brief acoustic block typically lands two-thirds through the set — Manuel alone on guitar or with a single backing player working through Dopamina-era balladry, including the deeper Latin pop ballads that do not translate to the full-band arrangement. The encore typically runs two to three cuts. Some dates close on La Bachata reprise; others close on a 201-era statement single. Total run time clocks 90 to 110 minutes including the encore. Stadium-headline-festival slots run shorter — typically 75 to 90 minutes — and lock the structure tighter for production cues. For the exact setlist at a specific show, setlist.fm posts crowd-submitted song-by-song lists within hours of the encore.

Manuel Turizo 2026 Tour Setlist Structure

Manuel Turizo, the Colombian latin pop act, currently has 6 confirmed live dates — the most recent routing points at Auditorio Starlite in Marbella, so the song order below reflects how latin pop headline sets of this size are typically paced.

Recent Manuel Turizo concerts have averaged between 18 and 24 songs spread across roughly 90 to 120 minutes of performance time (excluding opener). The shows typically follow this rough structure:

1. Opener (song 1 to 2). A high-energy hit to set the tone.
2. Hit block (song 3 to 7). A run of the most-streamed singles.
3. Acoustic / storytelling moment (song 8 to 10). Stripped-back arrangements and banter.
4. Deep-cut set (song 11 to 15). Fan favorites and newer album tracks.
5. Peak run (song 16 to 20). The dancefloor anthems and biggest singalongs.
6. Encore (song 21 to 24). A 2 to 3 song encore featuring the signature closer.

Does the Manuel Turizo Setlist Change Night to Night?

The core of the Manuel Turizo 2026 setlist — the singles and the staging — stays consistent across the tour so production cues work from night to night. Smaller changes (a deep cut swap, a city-specific cover, or an acoustic surprise) happen on some nights. For the exact setlist from a specific Manuel Turizo show, check fan-submitted setlists on Setlist.fm after the concert.

Manuel Turizo Setlist — FAQ

About Manuel Turizo

Manuel Turizo Zapata grew up in Montería, the capital of the Córdoba department on Colombia's Caribbean coast, in a musical household where his father — a singer in his own right — and his older brother Julián Turizo set the tone early. He picked up guitar as a child, started writing songs in his early teens, and posted his first recordings to YouTube and SoundCloud while still in school. Una Lady Como Tú, the song that opened every door, was written and demoed when he was sixteen and re-recorded with proper production once it caught fire in 2017; the music video pushed past a billion views inside two years and pulled him into the Medellín reggaeton scene that had already turned J Balvin, Maluma, and Karol G into international acts. The early run leaned vallenato-and-reggaeton hybrid more than the polished urbano pop that came later — Esperándote, Déjala Que Vuelva with Piso 21, and the Nicky Jam collaboration confirmed he could move both as a soloist and as a feature artist. ADN, his 2019 debut album, formalized the sound; Dopamina in 2021 pushed deeper into Latin pop balladry, into the kind of mid-tempo heartbreak song that scales globally because the melodies sit somewhere between Maluma and the older Caribbean songbook he grew up with. 2000, released in August 2023, was the breakthrough. La Bachata — built on the genre's signature guitar pattern but produced with full radio-ready pop sheen — broke first in Colombia, then Mexico, then Spain, then the broader Latin Caribbean and US Hispanic markets, eventually clocking more than two billion Spotify streams and topping Billboard's Hot Latin Songs chart for an extended run. Quiéreme Mientras Se Pueda with Maluma confirmed the project was deep beyond one hit; El Merengue with Marshmello broadened the dancefloor footprint; the Shakira collaboration Copa Vacía in 2023 lined him up alongside one of Colombia's most exported artists. 201, the companion era around 2000, leaned further into bachata, urbano, and Latin pop balladry without abandoning the reggaeton root. MTZ Manhattan, the label he founded with his brother and team, sits behind the operation; Sony Music Latin handles broader distribution. He has been open in interviews about staying grounded in Colombia despite the global push — recording sessions still run between Medellín and Bogotá, family ties remain anchored in Montería, and the visual identity of the brand has leaned consistently on Caribbean Colombian iconography rather than the Miami-Latin-pop gloss that some of his peers chose.

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