J Balvin, Don Omar & More: 10 Best Performances From Coca Cola Flow Fest 2025, Ranked

Cachirula & Loojan were one of the most anticipated acts of the festival as new exponents of Mexican urban music. Their colorful set featured songs such as “Sexolandia 2,” “Uii,” and the remix of “Beibi,” while El Bogueto and Yeri Mua were special guests. Flow Fest was the stop before their debut at Coachella 2026.

The powerhouse duo from the State of Mexico, Sayuri and Sopholov, stole the show with their cumbia and reggaetón-infused tracks, getting hundreds to dance at the start of Flow Fest on Saturday. “This isn’t just reggaetón, it’s music for everyone,” exclaimed an excited Sopholov. Their songs “Secunena” and “Muñecas del Estado” stood out during their energetic set.

Puerto Rican star Myke Towers returned to the festival on Saturday after three years, but now in prime time and on the main stage. The energy overflowed, with songs ranging from “Si Le Da” and “La Falda” to “Lala,” one of his most recent hits.

The Mexican artist was one of the standout acts on Sunday at the main stage, where she performed iconic tracks like “La Reina del Reggaetón Mexa,” “Reggaetón Champagne,” her remix of “Vaquero,” the classic “Gatita,” and other songs like “Tuma,” “Y Yo Me Le Pego,” and “Fresita.” The singer broke into tears at the end of the show, thanking the audience for their unconditional support over the years.

During his Saturday set, Puerto Rican star Álvaro Díaz said goodbye to his hit album Sayonara and surprised fans by announcing the title of a new album coming in 2026, OMAKASE. In his performance — which he later described on social media as one of “the best shows” of his life — Díaz performed songs like “Lentito” and “Paranomal.”

Another old-school reggaetón legend is Wisin. The Puerto Rican artist brought out El Bogueto, who called him his “musical godfather,” to perform the duet “Cuando No Era Cantante.” Wisin also shared the stage with Colombian star Carlos Vives, teaming up for “Nota de Amor.” His setlist included hits like “Adrenalina” and “Vacaciones.”

The other big closing act on Sunday at this year’s Flow Fest was Puerto Rican star Young Miko, who took over the Sprite Stage to lead a party full of dancing and female empowerment. “How we doing, fam?,” she excitedly greeted her thousands of fans, before kicking off a powerful set that included “Do Not Disturb,” the title track of her new album, along with other hit songs like “Meiomi,” “Likey Likey,” “Offline,” and “Colmillo.”

The Mexican music superstar made history by becoming the first headliner from a non-urban genre in the history of Flow Fest, a festival dominated by reggaetón. The creator of corridos tumbados delivered a setlist entirely made up of his biggest hits, including his most controversial songs like “Cuerno Azulado,” “Soy El Diablo,” “El F,” and “El de la Codeína.”

For this, his final concert in 2025, Cano invited Gabito Ballesteros to join him for duets of “El Boss,” “AMG,” “Presidente,” “Tipo Gatsby,” and his hit “Perlas Negras.”

Don Omar delivered one of the most electrifying performances at the 2025 edition of Flow Fest, hyping up both longtime and new fans with hits like “Dale Don,” “Hasta Abajo,” “Dile,” “Ella y Yo,” and “Pobre Diabla.” With his Saturday night set, the 47-year-old Puerto Rican superstar honored his undeniable legacy and showed why he’s considered one of the most respected and influential voices in urban music.

The big finale of the festival, in the early hours of Monday (Nov. 24), was led by Colombian superstar J Balvin, who wowed the crowd with a performance that showcased different stages of his music career — from his beginnings in his hometown of Medellín to becoming the global icon of urban music he is today. The energy stayed high from start to finish with hits like “Doblexxó,” “Loco Contigo,” “Con Altura” and “Blanco.” He joined Farruko for “6 AM” and teamed up with Jowell & Randy for “Bonita.”

The Colombian star also brought his Mexican friends El Malilla, El Bogueto, and Yeri Mu on stage to perform “G Low Kitty (Remix),” celebrating the evolution of música urbana from Mexico.