Myke Towers, the reggaeton panther who made nearly 20,000 people roar in Fuengirola

The lights dim to the rhythm of the crowd's cheers, who light up their phones to capture the moment they have yet to experience. They know that any moment now, the artist they've been waiting for, sometimes queuing for hours, will appear. A panther inflates at the center of the stage, fireworks go off, and there he is, standing on a platform above the animal. Myke Towers, the panther of reggaeton, roused the audience with his first song. The Puerto Rican, who sold out tickets months ago, did not disappoint the 19,000 people filling the Marenostrum Fuengirola venue. He set a historic record for this space, surpassing Manuel Carrasco in attendance numbers.

One of the peak moments of Myke Towers' show came with his hit 'Lala'. With the artist already on the stage platform, the crowd went so wild that the singer didn't even need to sing. An artist who connected with his fans, inviting everyone to sing along, not just the front rows. The revolution continued with 'Girl', during which he called out to "the women of Malaga". And it didn't stop there.

With his urban style, also reflected in his attire consisting of a cap, baseball-style shirt, and short jeans, he won over fans who were mostly of legal age. "I don't know where my soulmate is, I think she's up there," said the singer before launching into the song named after this statement, and at that moment, reading a banner that said: "Let us show you that we are your soulmate by singing it with you." A wish that wasn't fulfilled due to "the difficulty" of getting on stage. However, he ended up calling a young man with whom he switched roles: Myke Towers held the banner while the fan sang. This was repeated with several people holding banners with the same message: singing with him on stage.

The artist didn't need anyone else on stage. Alone, he filled the Marenostrum Fuengirola stage with hits like 'Explícito' and 'Pareja del año', dedicated "to the women who come to enjoy with their husbands or partners". Yet, what was also noticeable among the audience were mothers and fathers accompanying their children. Some were even bigger fans than the young people they supposedly accompanied.

"Grateful for all the people who have queued, some since yesterday," said the Puerto Rican in one of the brief statements he made between songs. His performance spanned various urban styles like trap, rap, and reggaeton. A show that combined moments for dancing with jumps and hands up and others for singing out loud in a concert that kicked off the Marenostrum Fuengirola summer series.

At the end of the concert, now in a white tank top and neck chains, the party didn't stop. The artist, also known as Young Kingz, performed his most lively songs. Not before asking his fans to turn on their flashes, although many didn't need that request. Then came "the anthem of the bad women" with 'Ella no es tuya' and the dance with 'La CAPI'.

The artist stopped his concert twice to alert security to make space to assist several people who had fainted. "You guys talk to me clearly, Malaga, you tell me if we continue or not," he said after resolving these issues, which didn't prevent the show from continuing with more fans on stage singing with him and more hits like 'La falda' and 'Degenere'.

"It's my first time at such a big concert in Malaga and I want this first time to be remembered," said the artist before ending his concert, followed by a camera as he got into his car shirtless and the fans, once again, went wild.