The weather cooperated, the fans turned out by the thousands and music filled the air on Saturday and Sunday in Grant Park for the Sueños Music Festival, the first-ever Latin reggaeton music festival held in the park.
Here’s a look at some of the sights and sounds of the two-day music, food, art and culture festival:
Thousands of music fans packed Grant Park for the Suenos Music Festival on Saturday, May 28, 2022.|
Kate Scott/For the Sun-Times
Ozuna kicked off his world tour at Sueños Music Festval on Saturday night in Grant Park.|
Kate Scott/for the Sun-Times
Jhayco (formerly known as Jhay Cortez) played one of the most energetic sets of the weekend at Sueños Fest May 29, 2022, in Grant Park.
Kate Scott/for the Sun-Times
Fans waited for hours to be front row for J. Balvin on Sunday night in Grant Park.|
Fans waited for hours to be front row for J. Balvin on Sunday night in Grant Park, May 29, 2022. | Kate Scott/for the Sun-Times
Ozuna performs at the Sueños Music Festival on Saturday, May 28, 2022, at Grant Park in Chicago.|
Rob Grabowski/Invision/AP
Farruko brought the heat to his set at Sueños fest on Saturday.|
Kate Scott/for the Sun-Times
Fans take in the sights and sounds of the Sueños Music Festival in Grant Park on Saturday, May 28, 2022.|
Kate Scott/For the Sun-Times
Reggaeton rapper Myke Towers drew some of the biggest crowds on Saturday’s Sueños Fest.|
Kate Scott/for the Sun-Times
Panamanian rapper Sech played Sunday’s Sueños Fest in Grant Park. | Kate Scott/for the Sun-Times
Kate Scott/for the Sun-Times
The all-female Mariachi Sirenas mariachi band played for guests in between sets on the main stage Saturday at Suenos Music Festival.|
Kate Scott/for the Sun-Times
Winsin & Yandel played Suenos Music Festival on Sunday.|
Kate Scott/for the Sun-Times
La Gabi performs at the Suenos music festival on Sunday, May 29, 2022, at Grant Park in Chicago.|
Rob Grabowski/Invision/AP
Fans in the front row put their phones up for the artist Sech on Sunday afternoon at Sueños Music Festival in Grant Park.
Kate Scott/for the Sun-Times
