Nicky Jam Setlist Guide 2026 — Songs & Show Reports

Nicky Jam setlist — current era, song by song

The current touring cycle has settled into a 20-to-24-song run paced across roughly 90 to 110 minutes, structured around three braided eras rather than a chronological catalogue march. The opener typically lands hard on a perreo statement — Travesuras, X, or a Pista Nueva-era cut — designed to put the room into motion in the first 60 seconds rather than ease in. Lights drop, the hype-man-and-DJ combination hits the production, and Nicky walks out on a percussion-and-keys-driven live band arrangement. The first block leans on classic reggaeton, including catalogue cuts that pull from both his solo and Los Cangris-era material, with brief Daddy Yankee-collaboration nods (Muévelo lands here on the El Cangri-reunion dates, or as an encore audible). The romantic urbano middle hour is the singalong heart of the set. El Perdón pulls the entire room into a hands-up sing-along — the Enrique Iglesias collaboration is the most-streamed track in his catalogue and the audience carries the chorus unprompted while he holds the mic out for 30 to 45 seconds at a time. Hasta el Amanecer follows as the second-biggest sing-along moment, with the slowed-down arrangement letting him work the front of the stage. El Amante, Te Robaré, and Forever Alone fill out the romantic block; a brief stage banter break in Spanish — sometimes including a Medellín or Puerto Rico shout-out depending on market — pivots into the Insomnio newer-material block. The Insomnio cuts drive the back-half energy reset with house, dembow, and Latin-trap textures. The encore typically runs two to three cuts: X with J Balvin (or the recorded vocal stand-in) for the perreo finale, and either El Perdón as the romantic-ballad payoff or a Muévelo / Pista Nueva closer for the perreo statement finish. Live It Up appears occasionally as a one-off World Cup reset on European and FIFA-history festival dates but is not in standard nightly rotation. Total run time clocks roughly 90 to 110 minutes including the encore. For the exact setlist at a specific show, setlist.fm posts crowd-submitted song-by-song lists within hours of the encore — the most reliable source for what was actually played on a given night.

Find a setlist for a specific Nicky Jam concert

We do not have a verified song-by-song feed for Nicky Jam. Search for the performance date and venue in fan-submitted show reports; a past setlist does not confirm the songs or order for an upcoming show.

Nicky Jam popular songs (Apple Music)

The 15 songs Apple Music returns first for Nicky Jam — the artist's popular catalogue, not a confirmed setlist or a prediction of the next concert.

• El Amante
• El Perdón (with Enrique Iglesias)
• Hasta el Amanecer
• Si Tú La Ves (feat. Wisin)
• X (feat. Maluma & Ozuna) [Remix]
• El Perdón (Forgiveness)
• Muévelo
• El Amante (feat. Ozuna & Bad Bunny)
• Live It Up (feat. Will Smith & Era Istrefi)
• X (Spanglish Version)
• With You Tonight (Hasta El Amanecer)
• Hasta el Amanecer (feat. Daddy Yankee) [The Remix]
• Jaleo
• Por el Momento (feat. Plan B)
• Fan de Tus Fotos

Upcoming Nicky Jam performances

Our ticket feeds currently list 2 upcoming performances. Dates and venues help identify the show you are researching; ticket listings do not establish its song order.

Nicky Jam Setlist — FAQ

About Nicky Jam

Nick Rivera Caminero was born March 17, 1980 in Lawrence, Massachusetts, the son of a Puerto Rican father and a Dominican mother, and moved with his family to the Cantera barrio of San Juan, Puerto Rico when he was around ten years old. He started rapping on street-corner mixtapes by the time he was a teenager and recorded his first formal track, Distinto a los Demas, in 1995 when he was fifteen — placing him among the earliest commercial-era artists in what was still being called underground reggaeton. The link-up with Daddy Yankee inside the Los Cangris duo across the early 2000s sat at the center of reggaeton's transition from Puerto Rican club genre to mainstream Latin format; the two were inseparable on mixtapes and at street events until a publicly aired falling-out put the partnership on ice for the better part of a decade. The years that followed were lean. He moved to Medellín, Colombia in the late 2000s to rebuild — personally, professionally, and creatively — and the city has been functionally his second home base ever since. The comeback record was Fenix in early 2017: El Amante, Hasta el Amanecer (released as a single in 2016), and El Perdón with Enrique Iglesias (released 2015) re-established him at the top of Latin urbano radio and at Premio Lo Nuestro and Latin Grammys. Intimo in 2019 leaned heavier into reggaeton-and-Latin-pop blends; INFINITY in 2021 brought collaborations with Daddy Yankee — including the El Cangri-reunion track Muévelo and the Pista Nueva-era cuts — and confirmed the public reconciliation between the two former duo partners. Insomnio in 2024 marked another stylistic widening, folding house, dembow, and Latin-trap textures alongside the romantic reggaeton he had become identified with. The FIFA partnership on Live It Up alongside Will Smith and Era Istrefi for the official song of the 2018 World Cup in Russia is the single largest mainstream non-Spanish-speaking-audience exposure of his career; the catalogue is otherwise predominantly Spanish-language. Film credits include Bad Boys for Life (2020) alongside Will Smith and Martin Lawrence, and xXx: Return of Xander Cage (2017) alongside Vin Diesel. He has spoken openly across multiple interviews about the addiction and weight battles of his earlier years and the rebuild around them — a recurring theme in the lyrics across Fenix and Intimo. La Industria Inc. is the label umbrella that anchors much of his catalogue release infrastructure, alongside major-label distribution partners that have changed across cycles.

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