Fuerza Regida Turns Petco Park Into a Corridos Time Machine: 6 Best Moments From Opening Night of Their Stadium Tour

From a Michael Jackson-inspired opening to DeLorean-coded visuals, surprise guests and a closing stretch that brought the show full circle, Fuerza Regida launched their first-ever U.S. stadium trek with a performance built on memory, ambition and sheer force.

When Jesús Ortiz Paz (JOP) and crew opened their This Is Our Dream Stadium Tour at San Diego’s Petco Park on Thursday night (June 18), the San Bernardino band unveiled the most fully realized live production of their career on the biggest domestic stage they’ve played to date. Over the last several years, the group has pushed corridos into a more elastic, more commercially dominant and more visually ambitious space. In front of approximately 44,000 fans, that evolution came into focus in a show designed as much to trace their rise as to celebrate it.

Framed by a Back to the Future-inspired concept, the production moved through the group’s past, present and future with a black pickup-truck take on the DeLorean, archival footage, family skits, fashion-forward flourishes, local symbolism and well-placed guest appearances — transforming a catalog-driven concert into something closer to a live origin story. It also left room for plenty of swagger, mischief and the unapologetic attitude that runs through Fuerza Regida’s music.

That sense of narrative gave the night much of its shape. The set moved from early breakout records like “Radicamos en South Central” and “Sigo Chambeando” through the songs that expanded the band’s reach, including “CH y La Pizza,” “Bebe Dame,” “TQM,” “Harley Quinn” and “Qué Onda,” before arriving at newer material from their No. 2 Billboard 200-charting 111XPANTIA (2025) and a preview of the unreleased “67.”

Even before the first note, Petco Park was already buzzing with hometown and cross-border energy, as fans in Mexican jerseys, black leather, cowboy hats and vaquera-style fringe packed the venue to see the SoCal hometown heroes open their tour after watching Mexico defeat South Korea 1-0 in a World Cup match shown inside the Padres’ ballpark.

By night’s end, JOP, Samuel Jaimez, Khrystian Ramos, José García and Moisés López had delivered a show that felt expansive without losing its grit — a stadium-scale performance rooted in memory, movement and the unruly energy that got them there in the first place.