Milo J's La Vida Era Más Corta Tour came to a spectacular end in Mexico City, with a grand celebration of folk and urban music at the Palacio de los Deportes.

The 21,000-strong crowd was wowed by Milo J's explosive trap performance

The 19-year-old Argentine artist paid tribute to late icons Indio Solari and Totó la Momposina, gathering 21,000 attendees and livestreaming the event on social media.

Milo J wanted to make the event unforgettable for himself and his fans, so the show was livestreamed on social media platforms.

A tribute to Indio Solari and Totó la Momposina

The Argentine star conquered the Palacio de los Deportes with an explosive trap performance,which included a tribute to the late Argentine rocker Indio Solari and Colombian folklorist Totó la Momposina.

Milo J wore a T-shirt featuring the cover of Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota (1986), the band's legendary second album known for its Soviet-inspired aesthetic and references to the Russian Revolution.

He also honored Totó la Momposina, who passed away in May, by projecting the face of the Colombian music legend on massive screens during the song Cuando El Agua Hirviendo.

A nod to Latin American icons

Other Latin American icons , such as Cuban troubdour Silvio Rodríguez and late Argentine folk singer Mercedes Sosa , were also highlighted during Milo J's performance, with their sampled voices appearing in Jangadero and Luciérnagas, respectively.

Both tracks are also included on his latest album, which recently earned Milo J a Saturday's show in Mexico City followed his performances in Monterrey and Guadalajara (on June 2 and 4) and marked the conclusion of Milo J's series of concerts across Latin America in recent months.

The legacy of Indio Solari and Totó la Momposina

Indio Solari, the leader of the iconic Argentine rock band Patricio Rey y sus Redonditos de Ricota, passed away on Friday, leaving behind a legacy of music that continues to inspire new generations.

Totó la Momposina, who passed away in May, was a Colombian folklorist and musician who was known for her powerful voice and her ability to blend traditional music with modern styles.

Milo J's tribute to these two music legends is a testament to the enduring power of their music and the impact it has had on the Latin American music scene .

What's next for Milo J?

Milo J's La Vida Era Más Corta Tour may have come to an end, but the Argentine star is already looking to the future, with a new album and a series of concerts planned for the coming months.

With his unique blend of folk and urban music, Milo J is set to continue making waves in the Latin American music scene, and fans are eagerly awaiting his next move.