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Peso Pluma Cancels Florida Concerts, Donates To Hurricane Relief
In response to the recent hurricanes that have wreaked havoc on Florida, Peso Pluma has canceled the last two stops of his “Exodo Tour” that were supposed to take place in Tampa and Miami this week. A statement explaining that the decision was made “in solidarity with the communities of Florida” and that the Mexican superstar would be donating to hurricane relief funds.
Peso was supposed to play Amalie Arena in Tampa Oct. 16 and Kaseya Center in Miami Oct. 17. Instead, his Sunday show (Oct. 13) at Greensboro Coliseum Complex in Greensboro, North Carolina, became the last concert of the “Exodo Tour.”
The following statement was posted on both Florida venues’ websites:
“In solidarity with the communities of Florida, Peso Pluma cancels Tampa and Miami shows and donates to hurricane relief funds. Due to the natural disasters affecting the communities of Florida, Peso Pluma has announced today that he will cancel his Tampa and Miami “EXODO TOUR” shows to stand in solidarity with those affected by the recent hurricanes that impacted the state.
“In addition, with his label Double P Records and management Prajin Parlay Inc., Peso has donated funds to local hurricane relief organizations. Our entire family at Double P Records/Prajin Parlay Inc. prays for everyone affected to have a speedy recovery.
“For those who purchased through Ticketmaster, tickets will automatically be refunded—fans need not do anything else. For those who purchased via third-party resale sites, please reach out to your point of purchase for more details.”
No other details were provided as far as the specific hurricane relief organizations Peso is supporting.
Earlier this year Peso Pluma signed with CAA for representation. He is managed by George Prajin of Prajin Parlay Inc., who took part in a 2024 executive interview with Pollstar. Peso’s “Exodo Tour” played more than 30 arenas in North America with reports submitted to Pollstar Boxoffice including a Sept. 28 stop at Atlanta’s State Farm Arena that sold 15,871 tickets and grossed $1,923,736.
As of press time on Monday morning, nearly half-a-million Floridians were still without power USA Today reports, “days after Hurricane Milton barreled through the state, tearing a path of destruction that was most severe on the west-central coast. The deadly storm ravaged communities, shredded the roof of Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg and killed at least 17 people after making landfall Wednesday night at Category 3 strength.”
The destruction occurred less than two weeks after Hurricane Helene, the deadliest hurricane to hit the mainland U.S. since Hurricane Katrina, killed people in six states including North and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and Virginia.
READ MORE:
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Peso Pluma Will Return To North American Arenas This Year With ‘Exodo Tour’
Tropicana Field Roof Torn Off By Hurricane Milton’s Powerful Winds
Luke Combs, Eric Church, Billy Strings, James Taylor Team Up To Headline ‘Concert For Carolina’
Ben Folds, Goose Announce Hurricane Relief Shows
Sturgill Simpson Announces Benefit Concert Supporting Hurricane Helene Relief Efforts
Hurricane Helene Wrecks Venues Across Southeast