Reggaeton Millennial Fest returns to Madrid on October 3 with Cali y El Dandee, Danny Romero and the new Son de Spain stage
Reggaeton Millennial Fest is heading back to Madrid. On Saturday, October 3, the Autocine Madrid (The Lenovo Garaje) will host the festival’s second edition in the capital — twelve hours of music, from 1:00 PM to 1:00 AM, with classic reggaeton, electro-latino and Spanish pop from the 2000s sharing a single space. The 2025 debut edition sold out completely and drew thousands of attendees; the festival returns with a renewed program, a more ambitious production and a significant new addition: the Son de Spain stage.
Headlining the bill are Cali y El Dandee, the Colombian duo formed by brothers Alejandro and Mauricio Rengifo — one of the defining projects at the intersection of pop, urban sounds and electro-latino during the 2010s. “Yo te esperaré”, “Por fin te encontré” and “No digas nada” are part of the musical memory of millions of listeners worldwide and perfectly capture the moment when Latin pop and urban music fused into a single proposition that conquered entire generations. Their appearance at the festival will bring some of those anthems back to life on stage.
Danny Romero is another major name on the bill. The Canary Islands-born artist became one of the most recognizable faces of the electro-latino movement, particularly during the genre’s explosion in the 2000s and early 2010s, with songs like “Motívate”, “Agáchate” and “No creo en el amor” that transformed dancefloors across Spain and beyond. Alongside him, Dasoul — also from the Canary Islands — represents another essential piece in understanding electro-latino’s evolution in Spain: “Él no te da” and “Kung Fu” are among his biggest hits, and his voice is one of the genre’s most recognizable in the country. The lineup is completed by Fuego, Carlitos Rossy and Saik y Rosendo (Los Reyes de la Tarima), alongside iconic DJs of the millennial era.
The edition’s major novelty is the debut of the Son de Spain stage, created in collaboration with the SpainSays brand. Taking the stage there will be David Civera, Fran Perea and Las Ketchup — three names without which Spanish pop culture of the 2000s simply cannot be understood. David Civera with his biggest hits; Fran Perea, who became one of the most popular artists in Spanish television and music during those years; and Las Ketchup, the international phenomenon whose “The Ketchup Song” (Aserejé) became one of the best-selling singles in Spanish music history. Son de Spain expands the festival’s nostalgic journey well beyond reggaeton and electro-latino, reaching into another essential layer of a generation’s collective musical memory.
Reggaeton Millennial Fest Madrid 2026: twelve hours of music, nostalgia and collective celebration on October 3 at Autocine Madrid.
Last remaining tickets at www.reggaetonmillennialfest.es.
