Shakira brought her catalog to life with boundless energy on Tuesday (July 21) during her second night at Brooklyn's Barclays Center, when her special guests included Wyclef Jean and Triplets Ghetto Kids. Fresh off her FIFA World Cup appearance, the global superstar delivered once more an arena spectacle that showcased her electrifying stage presence, captivating showmanship and remarkable musical versatility. (Her first Brooklyn performance featured special guests Tyla, Ed Sheeran and Burna Boy; find our recap of the Monday show here.)
After making her now iconic She-Wolf walk to the main stage - a staple of her Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour - the Colombian singer-songwriter got her fans excited as the opening notes of "La Fuerte" filled the venue. The moment she reached the stage, she launched into "Girl Like Me," immediately setting the tone for a high-energy night.
Shakira commanded the stage with confidence, pairing powerhouse vocals with dynamic choreography throughout the set. By just the second song, she had already completed her first outfit change, swapping a metallic silver jacket and matching pants for a sparkling pink ensemble.
The production matched her relentless energy, featuring bursts of pyrotechnics, moving platforms and dazzling visuals that elevated every performance. Between the elaborate staging and Shakira's nonstop dance breaks, the concert delivered an exhilarating spectacle from start to finish. She sailed through a set list that included over 25 songs, including such hits as "She Wolf," "Underneath Your Clothes," "Whenever Whenever," and of course her World Cup anthem "Dai Dai."
After a historic stadium trek, Shakira's Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran World Tour is on its second U.S. leg, this time playing arenas. The tour, in support of her 2024 album of the same name, launched in February 2025 in Rio de Janeiro and setting a Guinness world record as the highest grossing tour of all time for a Hispanic artist.
Over the last two decades, Shakira has established herself as one of the most successful Latin artists of the 21st century. Throughout her career, she has earned 31 entries on the Billboard Hot 100, including six top 10 hits. Among her biggest successes are the chart-topping "Hips Don't Lie," as well as top 10 singles such as "Whenever, Wherever" (2001), "Beautiful Liar" (2007), "She Wolf" (2009), "TQG" (2023) and "Bzrp Music Sessions, Vol. 53" (2023). Her most recent album, Las Mujeres Ya No Lloran, debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard Top Latin Album chart in 2024.
Between headlining her nationwide tour and performing at both the FIFA World Cup Opening Ceremony in Los Angeles and the Final Halftime Show, Shakira has remained one of the busiest and most visible global stars in the United States.
Check out the 5 best moments from her second night at Brooklyn's Barclays Center, ranked below.
Shakira had the crowd erupting when she surprised fans by bringing out Wyclef Jean to perform their iconic team-up "Hips Don't Lie." Originally released on Shakira's 2005 album Oral Fixation, Vol. 2, the global smash topped the Billboard Hot 100 and became one of the biggest hits of her career. The arena instantly exploded with cheers as Wyclef walked onstage — and from the very first beat, the entire crowd was singing every word, turning the performance into one unforgettable, full-arena singalong.
Shakira saved one of the night's biggest moments for the encore, returning to the stage with an electrifying performance of "BZRP Music Sessions, Vol. 53." As the opening beat dropped, the crowd erupted, instantly recognizing the global song that has become one of the defining singles of her recent career. It delivered the perfect adrenaline rush, sending the audience home on an unforgettable high. Every beat fueled the audience's excitement, turning the moment into a euphoric finale where dancing was unavoidable.
Shakira brought the excitement of the FIFA World Cup celebration to the Barclays Center with a high-energy performance of "Dai Dai." Fresh off her electrifying appearance at MetLife Stadium during the halftime show at Sunday's final, she carried that same infectious energy into Brooklyn, captivating the crowd from start to finish. As the official song of the 2026 FIFA World Cup, "Dai Dai" has become the biggest song in the world, topping both the Billboard Global 200 and the Billboard Global Excl. U.S. charts.
That electrifying moment seamlessly gave way to another timeless FIFA World Cup anthem — Shakira's iconic "Waka Waka (This Time for Africa)," the official song of the 2010 soccer tournament. The venue erupted as fans instantly recognized the opening beats, singing every lyric in unison and transforming the arena into a massive global celebration.
More than a decade after its release, the song remains one of the most recognizable World Cup anthems ever created and one of the defining hits of Shakira's career. As she danced across the stage with her signature energy, the nostalgic performance united generations of fans, reminding everyone why "Waka Waka" continues to symbolize the spirit of soccer, unity and celebration around the world. The crowd's thunderous singalong made it one of the most memorable moments of the night, proving that the song's impact remains just as powerful today as it was in 2010.
One of the cutest moments of the night came with “Zoo,” which Shakira added to the second leg of the tour, and which instantly energized the crowd.
The performance came to life through immersive visuals, including the tigers from the movie as her backup dancers that nodded to the song's cinematic origins. The bold production transformed the arena into a vibrant spectacle, matching the song's untamed energy while reinforcing Shakira's flair for combining music, movement and storytelling onstage.
Musically, “Zoo” served as one of the night's most infectious moments. Its rhythm and onstage choreography created fresh momentum into an already hit-filled set, with the audience singing along and dancing from the opening beat to the final note. The track's arrival added another layer of excitement to the concert, proving that Shakira is still finding new ways to reinvent her live show.