If you saw the headlines about the Peso Pluma Tour 2024, you probably think you know the story. A broken foot, some cancelled dates in Florida, and a massive stage production. But honestly, being in the crowd for the Éxodo Tour was a weirdly different experience than what the TikTok clips suggested. It wasn't just a concert; it was basically a five-month-long test of whether the world’s biggest Mexican superstar could hold onto his crown while literally hobbling on one leg.
The tour, produced by Live Nation, was massive. We're talking over 35 shows across North America. It officially kicked off on July 19, 2024, at the Moody Center in Austin, Texas. But the drama started way before that.
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The Ankle Injury That Almost Ended It All
Remember the Governors Ball in June? Peso Pluma was headlining in New York City when he took a nasty spill. Most artists would have cut the set short. Not him. He finished the show, later confirming he’d actually fractured his foot.
"If I have it fractured, I don't give a s--- because you all deserve a grand show!" he told the crowd. That "IDGAF" energy became the unofficial theme of the 2024 run.
When the tour started in July, fans weren't sure what to expect. Would he be sitting the whole time? For the first few weeks, he actually was. He used a literal throne—a leather and gold chair—to rise up from under the stage. In cities like Minneapolis and Houston, he performed with a walking cane or perched on that throne. It gave the whole thing an "antihero" vibe, which fits the Éxodo album perfectly.
What Actually Happened at the Shows
The setlist was a beast. We’re talking 35 to 36 songs, lasting about two hours and fifteen minutes. He didn't just stick to the new stuff from Éxodo; he bridged the gap from his GÉNESIS era too.
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The show was usually split into four distinct acts.
- Act I: Heavy on the new tracks like "La Patrulla" and "La Durango."
- Act II: The traditional corridos that made him famous.
- Act III: A total shift into "dance club" mode with tracks like "Quema" and "Mala."
- Act IV: The hits. "Ella Baila Sola," "PRC," and "Lady Gaga."
The production was way more high-tech than his 2023 run. In Houston, they had a giant jumbotron intro that called him an "antihero." During "Luna," a giant moon visual actually floated across the arena. It was trippy.
Surprise Guests and Standout Moments
Peso Pluma is known for his collaborations, and the 2024 tour was basically a revolving door of famous friends.
In Sacramento, he brought out the legends Cypress Hill to do "Insane in the Brain." Think about that for a second. A regional Mexican star and 90s West Coast hip-hop icons on the same stage. It worked.
Other guest spots included:
- 50 Cent in Las Vegas (performing "Candy Shop").
- Yng Lvcas in San Diego and Brooklyn for "La Bebé (Remix)."
- Gabito Ballesteros for "Lady Gaga."
- Tito Double P, who was basically a staple for most of the tour, appearing for "La People II."
The Financials and Attendance Records
Let's talk numbers because they're kind of insane. According to reports from Pollstar, the Éxodo Tour grossed more than $60 million.
His show at the Save Mart Center in Fresno, California, was a monster. It grossed nearly $3 million in a single night with over 17,000 tickets sold. He’s currently ranked among the top 50 touring artists in the world, which is wild considering where he was just three years ago.
The Florida Cancellations: What Really Happened
If you had tickets for the end of the tour, you might have been disappointed. The tour was supposed to wrap up in Florida, but Hurricane Milton had other plans.
Shows in Tampa (Amalie Arena) and Miami (Kaseya Center) scheduled for October 16 and 17 were scrapped. Instead of just moving on, Peso's team announced he was donating to local relief organizations to help hurricane victims. The final show of the North American leg ended up being October 13 in Greensboro, North Carolina.
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Is He Still "Regional"?
One thing that's clear from the Peso Pluma Tour 2024 is that the label "Regional Mexican" doesn't really fit anymore.
The crowd in Chicago or Brooklyn wasn't just there for the tubas and charro outfits. Half the set felt like a Travis Scott show. He’s managed to mix Sierreño acoustic guitars with trap beats in a way that feels natural. Honestly, the most impressive part wasn't the pyrotechnics; it was the fact that he kept the energy at a 10/10 while wearing a medical boot for half the summer.
Practical Next Steps for Fans:
- Check for 2025 Dates: With the North American Éxodo run officially wrapped, Peso Pluma has already announced his first-ever European tour for 2025, hitting cities like Madrid, Amsterdam, and London.
- Watch the Official Tour Film: Keep an eye on his YouTube channel; his team frequently uploads high-definition "tour diaries" that show the behind-the-scenes of the injury recovery.
- Refunds: If you were caught in the Florida cancellations, refunds are processed automatically via Ticketmaster, but if you bought through a third-party site like StubHub, you’ll need to contact them directly as those aren't always automatic.