Cuban singer Yordy Pa Rato will return to Peru in October to launch a concert tour across multiple cities, starting with a Halloween show in Lima.
His first confirmed presentation will take place on Saturday, October 31, at the Halloween Repartero event on Avenida Argentina 5908 in Cercado de Lima. Event production company Cuatro J EVENTS announced the national tour, which marks the artist's return to the Peruvian stage.
The musician, whose real name is Yordano, expressed enthusiasm about performing in the South American country again. In a statement released ahead of the tour, Yordy said he was counting the days until his arrival in Peru, adding that he had observed how the reparto genre had grown immensely in the region. He noted that reparto music had taken over local nightclubs and said he was eager to reconnect with his fans and perform his classic tracks.
First show and festival details
The opening concert at Avenida Argentina 5908 places Yordy at the center of the Halloween Repartero celebration in Cercado de Lima, the central district of the Peruvian capital. Production firm Cuatro J EVENTS stated that the October 31 show is the first confirmed date of a wider tour designed to reach music venues in several Peruvian cities.
Yordy developed a passion for singing at an early age before gaining widespread recognition as a member of El Kimiko y Yordy. The duo established a prominent presence within the Cuban urban music scene before Yordy officially launched his solo career in 2022.
Growth of Cuban reparto in Peru
Reparto, a distinct style of urban music that originated in Cuba, gained traction in Peru through early promotional visits by Cuban performers. Yordy was among the initial group of reparto figures who brought the genre to Peruvian audiences before it achieved its current mainstream popularity across the country.
Over the course of his career, the artist has built a catalog of hit songs that went viral among Peruvian listeners. More than ten of his tracks reached top popularity in the country, including releases such as Me Mataste, Te Quiero Pa Mi, Noche de Perdedor, Atea, El Campeon, El Men2, and Novios Por Un Dia. These songs played a central role in establishing the popularity of Cuban reparto in Peru.
Organizers expect to announce additional dates and venue details for the remaining stops on the nationwide tour as October approaches. Yordy aims to capitalize on the renewed boom of the reparto movement in Peru by meeting fans across multiple regional destinations.
