We’re really down to the wire. There are now just a few hours left until Rosalía’s concert in Milan. The Spanish singer will perform today, March 25, 2026, at the Unipol Forum in Assago, in what is the only Italian stop on her LUX tour. One of the many spectacular concerts taking place in the Lombard capital, but certainly one of the most anticipated.
On March 16, 2026, Rosalía Vila Tobella, known professionally as Rosalía, officially kicked off the European leg of her tour, starting in the French city of Lyon. With a blend of classical dance and almost operatic moments in songslike “Mio Cristo Piange Diamanti,” the Catalan singer proved herself to be a well-rounded artist, capable of fusing technique, theatricality, and pure emotion. The show in Lyon certainly exceeded the expectations of French fans, and we’re sure Italian fans won’t be disappointed either… but what can we expect?

LUX, the tour: the details that stood out
1. Beghain inside Berghain
The show is not limited to the pop sounds that have established her with international audiences, but boldly weaves together elements of classical and experimental electronic music, creating a sonic universe where genre boundaries dissolve.
After all, her latest album has shaken up the music scene from the very first notes of “Berghain,” a track in which Rosalía pushes beyond any label, collaborating with an entire symphony orchestra. The song will take center stage again on the tour in a dynamic techno version featuring a remix by Conrad Taylor, which was already previewed at the 2026 Brit Awards.
2. Thirteen languages—do you know them all?
Released in November 2025, LUX is Rosalía’s fourth album and marks a decisive departure from the reggaeton sounds that characterized Motomami. The new project, structured in four acts, was written in thirteen languages, including Italian, and features prominent collaborations with Björk, Yves Tumor, and Yahritza Y Su Esencia.
Not everyone knows Japanese or Portuguese, and Rosalía is well aware of this. That’s why, at the Lyon concert, all 24 songs had their lyrics translated into French and projected onto a large screen. A seemingly small detail that might go unnoticed, but one that makes the show truly inclusive—ideal for those who want to grasp the depth of the songs not only in their melodies but also in their lyrics. Will she do the same in Italy? We’re sure she will.
3. Pink tutus and pointe shoes
“I don’t want to work in ballet or opera, where people say, ‘Keep this thing alive that nobody cares about anymore.’” Just a few weeks ago, Timothée Chalamet uttered these words during an interview with Matthew McConaughey. A comment that sparked the ire of ballet companies and theaters around the world.
Yet, while ballet seems to belong to the past for the American actor, Rosalía brings it back to the present, to the big stadiums. Emerging from a music box-style case, the singer, clad in a white leotard and an oversized pink tutu, performed a brief classical dance routine, dancing on her toes during the song “Porcelana.”
In short, we can say two things with certainty about LUX: that opera and ballet are more alive than ever on this tour, and that Timothée Chalamet won’t be in the audience for the upcoming dates.

LUX: the setlist
The setlist:
Sexo, Violencia y Llantas
Reliquia
Porcelana
Divinize
My Christ Weeps Diamonds
Berghain
Saoko
La Fama
The Combi Versace
De Madrugá
El Redentor
Can’t Take My Eyes Off You (Frankie Valli cover)
La Perla
Sauvignon Blanc
La Yugular
God Is a Stalker
The Rumba of Forgiveness
CUUUUuuuuute
Last Night
Little Cake
Spiteful
Robot Girlfriend
Focu ’ranni
Magnolias

LUX in Milan: show information
The show will take placeat the Unipol Forum in Assago tonight , Wednesday, March 25, 2026, with the performance scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. Getting to the Forum from Milan is easy, and you can get there by car or subway.
If you prefer to use public transportation, you can take the green line (M2) toward Assago Milanofiori Forum, getting off at the terminal station. The metro will remain open until 12:30 a.m., with the last train departing between 12:20 a.m. and 12:25 a.m. from Assago Forum toward Milan. Please note that the ticket costs €2.20.
If you prefer to drive, we recommend arriving well in advance. The Unipol Forum has a large parking lot with over 7,000 spaces ( for a fee, approximately €5–10), but you may have to wait in line for a while to find a spot.