The night began with the image of Ryan Castro on screen singing “SENDÉ” [the intro to the album of the same name, inspired by the classic “You Don’t Love Me (No, No, No)” by Dawn Penn] from inside a National Police helicopter, before “REBECCA” started playing and a double appeared, simulating[the artist walking on the roof of the Atanasio Girardot Stadium. Seconds later, fans understood the entire sequence: the real “Ghetto Singer” was already on the main stage, kicking off his show with the remix of “Parte & Choke,” the hit song by his Ecuadorian colleagues Jombriel and Alex Krack.
Dressed in a yellow suit and sunglasses, and holding a microphone colored like the Curaçao sunset, the artist appeared on stage in front of a crowd of 47,000 people. He followed with “SQ” (also known as “W Sound 04”), one of the most successful tracks from his sessions produced by Ovy On The Drums, and “Fiesta,” a hit by Castro and Fariana that many may not know — but it has been a massive success in Colombian clubs across Antioquia and the Coffee Region.
Staying true to his Caribbean flow, Castro delivered hit after hit with dancehall and island-inspired sounds. First came “SANKA” (which also incorporates elements of kizomba) and “BOOMBASTIK
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