The LUX tour, with which Rosalía will return to the stage in 2026, is keeping thousands of fans on tenterhooks. The artist will tour 17 countries starting in March next year and will offer eight concerts in Spain (four in Madrid and four in Barcelona), which have aroused exceptional demand.
After a pre-sale that sold out in a matter of minutes, all eyes are now on the general ticket sales.
General on sale: key dates and times to get tickets
Thursday, December 11 will mark a new attempt for those who did not manage to access the presale. The organization has established two different schedules according to the chosen concert, in order to better distribute the influx in the virtual queue.
At 10:00 a.m., ticket sales for the following concerts will be activated:
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March 30, 2026 – Movistar Arena, Madrid, Spain
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April 1, 2026 – Movistar Arena, Madrid, Spain
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April 13, 2026 – Palau Sant Jordi, Barcelona
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April 15, 2026 – Palau Sant Jordi, Barcelona
The other four dates will begin at 11:00 a.m:
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April 3, 2026 – Movistar Arena, Madrid, Spain
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April 4, 2026 – Movistar Arena, Madrid
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April 17, 2026 – Palau Sant Jordi, Barcelona
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April 18, 2026 – Palau Sant Jordi, Barcelona
For this phase, tickets will be available at livenation.es, Ticketmaster, El Corte Inglés and Movistar Arena, thus increasing the number of available platforms compared to the pre-sale.
Presale at the center of controversy
The initial enthusiasm was dampened by criticism from numerous users who accessed the Artist Presale, a modality that promised priority to those who registered in advance. As they have denounced in social networks, the code they received was generic and accessible to all, which in practice, they claim, eliminated the exclusive nature of the process.
Complaints have also been directed at unofficial resale, which is already circulating on networks with inflated prices, and at the dynamic pricing system, which increases the cost according to demand. This mechanism, which is becoming increasingly widespread on major international tours, has once again sparked debate among fans.
How Ticketmaster’s virtual queue really works
Another recurring doubt among buyers has to do with the order in the virtual queue: although the website recommends early access, experienced users assure that the final position assigned is random. In other words, it does not matter if you enter before: the system reorganizes all users once the sale is open.
From that moment on, other factors intervene that can condition the purchase, such as the stability of the connection, avoiding refreshing the page or the time it takes the user to select his entries. But the initial position depends, to a large extent, on chance.
