After successfully completing his 25th anniversary tour, Luis Ángel El Flaco presents his new single “Dejémonos de cosas”, a fresh and direct piece that talks about leaving complications aside to live love honestly and without expectations.
The song, with a traditional Sinaloense banda base but with modern touches, reflects the authentic style of the singer, who continues to position himself as one of the most influential in regional Mexican music.
Long awaited
“Dejémonos de cosas” is part of the deluxe edition of Luis Ángel El Flaco’s 25th Anniversary album.
It includes special versions of their greatest hits, new collaborations and unreleased tracks.
This new edition is available on digital platforms from March 29, 2025.
The artist recently confirmed that the album also features exclusive fan material, including behind-the-scenes visual content from his concerts and creative processes.
Anniversary closing
Luis Ángel El Flaco closed his anniversary tour with a sold out show at the Auditorio Nacional in Mexico City, one of the most important venues in Latin America.
In that event, the audience vibrated with iconic songs of his career such as “Y si se quiere ir” and “Hasta la miel amarga”.
This concert marked the end of one stage and the beginning of a new one with their 2025 “La Ley de la Vida” tour.
It began in Guadalajara and will expand to U.S. cities such as Los Angeles, Houston, Las Vegas, Dallas and Chicago, where a large part of its Hispanic fan base resides.
Close to his people
Luis Ángel El Flaco has maintained a special connection with migrant audiences.
Many of my countrymen in the United States tell me that my music reminds them of home, of their roots
Luis Ángel El Flaco
With this new material and international tour, he reaffirms his commitment to continue bringing his music to those who have accompanied him for decades.
Especially to the Latino community in the U.S. that has made his career a binational phenomenon.
Luis Ángel “El Flaco” does not stop. With “Dejémonos de cosas” and the new deluxe edition of his album, he continues to write important chapters in the history of regional Mexican music.
For more information, visit QueOnnda.com.
