Bad Bunny's "Most Wanted Tour" takes over the Delta Center

• The North American tour follows the release of Bad Bunny's fifth album "Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana," which broke streaming records when it was released last October.

Between the lines: Powell said Salt Lake City was an attractive destination to launch a tour due to its strong Latino market.

• About 15% of the state's population is Latino and Spanish is now the world's second most-consumed language for music, per Billboard.

The Utah Jazz not playing in the arena this week also freed up days for Bad Bunny to rehearse for his 31-city tour that will consist of 47 shows.

• The Puerto Rican singer, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, began rehearsing at the Delta Center on Monday

What they're saying: "[Performers] like coming to a city they know is going to sell out and they like going to an arena where they know there's gonna be a lot of great energy," Powell said.

By the numbers: It's the second time in the venue's history that a concert set up has required more than 30 semi-trailers to carry all the equipment, Powell noted. The first came ahead of Travis Scott's 2023 show.

• Bad Bunny's show is expected to mark the first time the arena has brought out live horses for a concert.

What's next: If you don't get to see him in Salt Lake City, tickets are still available in other U.S. cities, including Las Vegas, Phoenix and Denver.