Chilean urban music artist Polimá WestCoast will perform two concerts in Peru this October as part of his ongoing World Tour, event organizers announced.
The musician will open his Peruvian tour dates on October 8 at the QTAR nightclub in Arequipa before heading to the capital for a show at the Festiva Convention Center in Lima on October 10.
Both concerts will feature supporting performances from DJ Towa and DJ Bryan Flow. Presale tickets will be made available through the Joinnus ticketing platform starting August 13, offering promotional discounts across all payment options before general sales open.
The upcoming appearances mark the singer's return to Peru, where he has built one of the largest fanbases of his career. Organizers said the concerts will feature top-tier stage production and elaborate visual displays designed for high-capacity venues.
Chart history and digital streaming numbers
Polimá WestCoast, a key figure in South America's modern urban movement, gained widespread international fame following the release of his breakthrough single Ultra Solo with fellow Chilean artist Pailita. The track has amassed over 418 million streams on Spotify and more than 99 million views on YouTube.
His stream counts continued to grow with the release of Baby Otaku, which has recorded more than 206 million listens on Spotify and 60 million views on YouTube. Another major chart success, Lacone, recorded alongside Spanish singer Quevedo and Puerto Rican artist Mora, has exceeded 151 million plays on Spotify while dominating urban radio and playlist charts across Latin America.
Stage production and performance plans
Known for blending trap, reggaeton, and experimental urban rhythms, Polimá WestCoast has performed at major international music festivals and venues throughout Latin America.
His live program for the Peruvian concerts will feature a complete musical retrospective, ranging from his early street anthems to his highest-charting global collaborations. Event promoters emphasized that tickets are expected to sell quickly due to high demand across both cities.
