Formed in 1986 in Guadalajara, Jalisco, MANÁ has become one of the most influential and successful bands in Latin music history, bringing Spanish-language rock to the global mainstream. Blending classic rock, reggae, pop, and Latin rhythms, the band has spent four decades breaking barriers, connecting generations, and setting the standard for Latin rock.

This year, MANÁ celebrates its 40th anniversary with major milestones, including a performance at the 2026 FIFA World Cup opening ceremony at Mexico City Stadium, where the band performed its iconic hit “Oye Mi Amor” for a global television audience.

MANÁ’s Vivir Sin Aire Tour is currently underway across the United States and Latin America, featuring an all-new production with immersive visuals and an onstage waterfall that brings the band’s signature live experience to life. The tour continues with U.S. arena dates through November before heading to Latin America for six stadium performances across Bogotá, Lima, Santiago, and Buenos Aires, culminating with two special homecoming shows at Mexico City’s Estadio GNP Seguros on December 16 and 17.

With more than 50 million albums sold worldwide, 11 studio albums, and a global audience spanning generations, MANÁ continues to shape the sound and reach of Latin rock. The band’s landmark 1992 album, ¿Dónde Jugarán los Niños?, remains the best-selling Latin rock album of all time. Today, its music generates approximately 1.3 billion Spotify streams and 1.6 billion YouTube views annually, underscoring its enduring global influence.

MANÁ has performed in more than 30 countries across the Americas, Europe, and beyond, earning its place as the Latin band with the most tickets sold in history. In Los Angeles, the band has performed 47 arena shows, surpassing Bruce Springsteen’s previous record of 42 and setting a new benchmark for arena performances in the city. MANÁ has also made history as the first artist to hold an arena residency in Los Angeles  and as the only Latin band to headline BottleRock in Napa Valley.

MANÁ’s impact has been recognized with four GRAMMY Awards and nine Latin GRAMMY Awards, a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and a historic 2025 nomination for the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, becoming the first Spanish-language band nominated for the honor.

Beyond the stage, MANÁ has spent three decades championing environmental protection and social causes through Fundación Selva Negra, its social and environmental foundation. Dedicated to supporting environmental conservation, social initiatives, and human rights across Latin America, the foundation has helped release more than 8 million sea turtles and plant over 800,000 trees.

Forty years on, MANÁ’s legacy extends far beyond music: a lasting cultural force driven by the power of rock, a deep connection with its fans, and a commitment to making a difference. See more at mana.com.mx. 

A portion of profits from the sale of MANÁ's strings go to the Selva Negra Ecological Foundation: On January 26, 1996, the members of MANÁ created the Selva Negra Ecological Foundation, which carries out actions to protect species, restore ecosystems and promote environmental education. See more at selvanegra.org.mx.