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The 2025 Premios Juventud made history on Thursday, Sept. 25, by hosting its first-ever ceremony outside of the United States. Held at the Figali Convention Center in Panama City, the night honored Latin music’s biggest stars with unforgettable performances, moving tributes, and groundbreaking wins.
The show opened with an electrifying homage to Panama, uniting generations of artists including Boza, Dímelo Flow, Farruko, Los Rabanes, Nando Boom, Natti Natasha, Samy and Sandra Sandoval, Sech, and Willie Colón. Their medley of classics — from “La Murga” to “Ellos Benia Dem Bow” — set the stage for a night rooted in cultural pride and musical diversity.
The stage shined bright with powerful moments:
Marc Anthony & Wisin debuted their fiery collab “Que Me Quiera Ma,” transforming the stage into a vibrant, dance-filled spectacle.
Louis BPM & Farruko, joined by Makaco el Cerebro, delivered high-octane performances blending trap, reggaetón, and resistance-driven lyrics.
Natti Natasha stole hearts with her tender ballad “Traje Aquí” — and a surprise gender reveal. Draped in white, she sang before a glowing pink light confirmed: she’s expecting a baby girl.
A tribute to Panamanian songwriters spotlighted legends Omar Alfanno, Duo Gaitanes, and Erika Ender, whose performance of “Despacito” cemented Panama’s influence on global Latin music.
Carlos Vives, honored as an Agente de Cambio (Agent of Change), delivered an impassioned showcase with Sergio George and Grupo Niche, blending salsa classics with his own anthem “La Tierra del Olvido.”
Awards highlighted Latin music’s brightest stars:
Bad Bunny took home three awards, including Best Urban Album (Debí Tirar Más Fotos).
Morat matched him with three wins, including Best Pop Album (Ya Es Mañana).
Karol G was crowned Artist of the Year and won Tropical Hit of the Year (“Si Antes Te Hubiera Conocido”).
Carín León earned two wins for Best Mexican Song (“El Amor de Mi Herida”) and Best Mexican Album (Boca Chueca, Vol. 1).
With Panama as the backdrop, the 22nd edition of Premios Juventud wasn’t just an award show — it was a cultural milestone. The performances highlighted the region’s influence on Latin music worldwide, while the awards celebrated the genre’s evolution and diversity.
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