Off to PR With Bad Bunny: The Hottest Looks From His Epic El Choli Concerts

“Voy a Llevarte Pa’ PR”: A Fashion Love Letter to Puerto Rico at Bad Bunny’s El Choli Spectacle

When Bad Bunny sang “Voy a llevarte pa’ PR”, he wasn’t just making a promise—he was casting a spell. And this July, that spell came to life at San Juan’s iconic El Coliseo de Puerto Rico (El Choli), where reggaetón royalty met high fashion in a glittering explosion of rhythm, pride, and unapologetic self-expression.

The concerts weren’t just a homecoming—they were a cultural coronation. Fans, celebrities, and fashion lovers descended on El Choli draped in everything from Y2K nostalgia to Caribbean glam, turning the arena into a living runway of Puerto Rican identity and global pop fantasy.

The Looks? Next-Level.

From crochet sets drenched in island colors to futuristic streetwear dripping with metallics and shades, the crowd wasn’t just dressed—they were transformed. Think rhinestone-encrusted bandanas, mesh tops layered over bralettes, hand-painted denim, oversized sunglasses, and boots that made statements louder than the bass drops.

Bad Bunny himself, the master of androgynous fashion, floated onstage in custom pieces that blurred boundaries—lace shirts, silk cargos, bold colors, and of course, his signature pearls. Each outfit was a love letter to freedom—personal, political, and Puerto Rican.

Puerto Rican Magic, Woven in Fabric

What made these shows magical wasn’t just the sound system or the spectacle—it was the energy. Every look told a story of diaspora pride, queer celebration, and Caribbean rebellion. The audience didn’t come to watch; they came to co-create a moment, embodying Bunny’s vision of fashion as resistance, joy, and revolution.

In Short: El Choli Was a Dream Dressed in Heat.

Whether you were there in the crowd or watching from afar, the style moments from Bad Bunny’s El Choli takeover were unforgettable. Not just because they were daring—but because they were authentic. Puerto Rico showed up, dressed loud and proud, and the world felt it.