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The highly anticipated concert, produced by promoter Gamal Haché, began shortly after 10 p.m., igniting the audience from the start as fans sang along to every track. A large “H,” used as the show’s main visual screen, served as the dramatic backdrop throughout the evening.
One of the most acclaimed elements of the night was the live band, which performed from a platform set above the stage. Positioned on the rooftop of the venue, the musicians delivered a powerful live rendition of Carrión’s hits, adding energy and depth to the performance.
For over two hours, Carrión performed a crowd-pleasing lineup of songs including “Hugo,” “Padre Tiempo,” “Gladiador,” “Sin Freno,” “Si la Calle Llama,” “Jóvenes Millonarios SBF3,” “Guerrero,” “Paz Mental,” “Conexión,” “Quizás Tal Vez,” “Piedras en la Ventana,” “Coco Chanel,” and “Mbappé,” among others—keeping the audience on their feet throughout the night.
The event was part of Casa de Campo’s 50th anniversary celebration, adding historical and cultural significance by blending world-class entertainment with one of the Caribbean’s most iconic destinations.
In a moving moment during the evening, Carrión asked the audience to observe a minute of silence in memory of the victims of the Jet Set tragedy, projecting a list of over 300 names on the screen. The concert was originally scheduled for Holy Saturday but had been postponed out of respect for the tragedy.
A standout highlight came with the surprise appearance of Dominican artist Lil Naay, who joined Carrión on stage and received a thunderous ovation, further reinforcing the local connection of the show.
The night marked a milestone for Carrión, showcasing his evolution as a multidimensional artist through a performance that seamlessly fused music, visual storytelling, and a cinematic stage production.
*Photos courtesy of Casa de Campo
