MIAMI, FL - APRIL 30: Julion Alvarez Y Su Norteno Banda attend the 2015 Billboard Latin Music Awards "Premios Billboard" at BankUnited Center on April 30, 2015 in Miami, Florida.
Photo by Sergi Alexander/Getty Images for Billboard
GUADALAJARA, Mexico — Regional Mexican stars Julión Álvarez and Alfredo Olivas are back on a stage together. The pair announced on July 14 that their joint touring production, "Prófugos del Anexo," resumes Sept. 26, 2026, at Estadio Jalisco, closing out a break the two singers took to focus on separate projects after their prior run wrapped.
Two Nights, One Stadium
Guadalajara actually gets two shows that weekend. Álvarez plays the same venue solo the night before, Sept. 25, in a set restricted to fans 18 and older, according to FomoEra's coverage of the on-sale. At a press event, Álvarez said buyers of Friday's ticket get first crack at seats for Saturday's duet show — a perkRÉCORD framed as an incentive for early purchasers rather than a penalty for anyone else. Both dates follow a free concert the two singers gave alongside Alejandro Fernández at Guadalajara's La Minerva landmark as part of the city's World Cup 2026 festivities, a warm-up appearance that preceded the official tour announcement by weeks.
Álvarez broke the news to his hometown crowd in a short social post: "At last, Guadalajara!" he wrote, alongside the confirmed date, in a message Milenio quoted in full. The production's complete title hasn't changed since organizers first floated the tour in December 2023: "Prófugos del Anexo Tour: En las pedas y en los pedos," a colloquial nod to nights out drinking and the fallout that follows.
Two Careers That Built the Duo's Pull
Álvarez, born in La Concordia, Chiapas, spent several years as the lead voice of Banda MS before launching his own project, Julión Álvarez y Su Norteño Banda, in 2007 with the debut album "Corazón Mágico." His catalog since has picked up a string of Latin Grammy recognitions, including a 2022 win for "De Hoy en Adelante, Que Te Vaya Bien" and an earlier nomination for "Ni Diablo Ni Santo," and his concerts still lean heavily on staples like "Terrenal" and "El Amor de Su Vida."
Olivas, from Ciudad Obregón, Sonora, started writing corridos at nine years old and has since penned more than a thousand songs, building a sound that mixes banda, norteño and mariachi textures. His 2015 record "El Privilegio," released under a Sony Music imprint, reached No. 2 on Billboard's Top Regional Mexican Albums chart, and songs from that era, including "El Vals del Olvido," remain fixtures of his live sets. Both men's individual followings are part of why "Prófugos del Anexo" drew heavy demand during its first run — tickets for the 2024 Monterrey dates, for instance, reportedly sold out within hours of going live — and why the Guadalajara date is expected to move briskly as awareness builds.
MEXICO CITY, MEXICO - NOVEMBER 03: Alfredo Olivas performs at EstrellaTV's Premios de la Radio at Expo Santa Fe México on November 03, 2022 in Mexico City, Mexico.
Photo by Pedro Mera/Getty Images for Estrella Media
What Tickets Cost, and Where to Buy Them
Online sales opened July 21 at 11 a.m. Mexico City time, with in-person box-office sales at Estadio Jalisco starting the next day, per FomoEra. Pricing is tiered across 17 stadium sections. Milenio's zone breakdown puts the cheapest general-admission tickets at 600 pesos and the top Diamante seats at 6,500 pesos — figures matched by Telediario and FomoEra. But a separate zone-map report from N+ lists the full range as 800 to 7,000 pesos before adding a service charge of up to 840 pesos. Fans who pay in person at the box office reportedly avoid the online service charge entirely.
A Fraud Warning Worth Repeating — With a Name Attached
King Ticket is the only authorized seller, and Álvarez has used his own platform to warn fans off copycat sites, urging followers to check the web address closely before paying, a caution NMÁS documented as demand spiked. The legitimate storefront is kingticketboleto.com. The Latin Times traced at least one lookalike domain — registered the same day tickets went on sale, through a registrar that doesn't publish ownership details, and carrying a low third-party trust score — that fans searching for tickets could easily land on by mistake. We're not linking to it here; anyone buying should type the address directly rather than clicking a shared link.
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Where the Tour Goes From Here
Guadalajara is, for now, the only confirmed joint "Prófugos del Anexo" date. Álvarez has told reporters the project isn't finished and that more cities are under discussion, according to reporting from Morena Music, which lists Mexico City, Chiapas and Tabasco as domestic priorities and says promoters are weighing a push into Central and South America, naming Colombia, Nicaragua and El Salvador as possibilities. Those international and border-market details trace back to a single outlet and haven't been independently corroborated elsewhere; treat them as directional rather than confirmed.
For LatinTimes readers in Texas, California and Arizona, the more immediate question is whether the reunited duo ever crosses the border. Migrant communities in those states have repeatedly asked promoters to bring the show north, though nothing is booked, and visa logistics have historically slowed U.S. touring for regional Mexican acts.
Separately, Álvarez has his own solo "Su Norteño Banda" run booked through the end of the year — Puebla on Oct. 3, Monterrey on Nov. 21, Veracruz on Nov. 28 and Querétaro on Dec. 5. Olivas is billed as a guest only on the Sept. 25 Jalisco date within that run, Telediario has since confirmed — meaning the Querétaro show is a solo Álvarez date, not a "Prófugos del Anexo" appearance.
When the two acts have shared a bill in past legs — including Monterrey and Puerto Vallarta — the show has leaned on a combined catalog pushing 40 songs, mixing Álvarez staples with Olivas favorites and duet moments built specifically for the "Prófugos" format. Neither camp has released an official setlist for Sept. 26.
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