A two-day music festival returns to Iberdrola Music this September, with Coca-Cola Music Experience mixing chart-topping Spanish acts with rising names in reggaeton and trap. Now in its 16th edition, CCME pairs headline sets from Melendi and Wisin with a fully accessible, family-friendly festival ground on the outskirts of Madrid.
What it is
Coca-Cola Music Experience packs two days of live music into Iberdrola Music's outdoor grounds in Villaverde, with Melendi delivering his only Madrid date of the year and reggaeton heavyweight Wisin making his sole confirmed Spanish appearance at the festival.
The bill widens well beyond the headliners: Argentine trap artist Ysy A, Operación Triunfo alumnae Violeta and Ruslana, and Pikeras' recent collaboration with Omar Montes on "Rumba Demonía" round out a lineup built to move between genres rather than stick to one.
The festival lists accessibility as a stated priority, building on measures for reduced-mobility and sensory-impaired attendees introduced in previous editions. For anyone who can't make it to Villaverde, CCME streams sets live on YouTube, a "phygital" format that drew more than two million views in 2025, backed by content creators presenting between acts.
Full lineup
The 2026 bill splits into two distinct nights: Friday leans into Spanish pop, urban sounds and Operación Triunfo talent, while Saturday shifts toward flamenco-fusion, trap and EDM headliners.
Friday 4 September
- Melendi – Asturian singer-songwriter and one of Spain's best-selling solo acts of the past two decades, blending rumba, pop and rock.
- Milo J – Argentine rapper, singer and producer born in 2006 who fuses trap, rap and Argentine folklore; gained global reach through his 2023 Bizarrap session.
- Wisin – Puerto Rican reggaeton pioneer and one half of Wisin & Yandel, the first reggaeton act to win a Grammy.
- Lucho RK – Spanish reggaeton and trap singer from Gran Canaria, known for his 2024 debut mixtape "¿Quién está aquí?"
- Natalia Lacunza – Pamplona-born singer-songwriter and Operación Triunfo 2018 finalist, known for her introspective indie-pop.
- Violeta – Granada-born singer who competed on Operación Triunfo 2023 and has since built a solo pop career.
- Tami Tamako – Seville-born singer of Japanese heritage blending pop, electronic and K-pop-inflected sounds.
- Hey Kid – Stage name of Barcelona singer-songwriter Santi Vancells, known for intimate indie-folk on his debut album "a nuevos lugares."
- Vilu Gontero – Córdoba-born DJ and producer known for open-format sets across Latin America and Europe.
- Kabasaki – Cádiz-born producer and DJ behind "ravetón," a fusion of reggaeton and electronic club sounds.
- Lucía de la Puerta – Bilbao-born TikTok personality and multidisciplinary artist now moving into music.
- Céro – Canarian-born, Seville-raised singer who broke through with the viral hit "lady madrizZz."
Saturday 5 September
- Dellafuente – Granada rapper known for fusing flamenco, hip-hop and trap into what he calls "folkloric fusion."
- Dei V – Puerto Rican trap artist championed by Bad Bunny, known for the single "¿Quién es Dei V?"
- Dimitri Vegas – Belgian DJ and producer, one half of Dimitri Vegas & Like Mike, longtime Tomorrowland headliners and former Nº1 on the DJ Mag Top 100.
- Omar Montes – Madrid-born artist blending flamenco with trap and reggaeton, known for hits including "Alocao."
- Ruslana – Spanish-Ukrainian singer who placed third on Operación Triunfo 2023 and signed with Universal Music Spain.
- Lorna – Panamanian singer regarded as a pioneer of reggaeton en español, best known for "Papi Chulo."
- Ysy A – Argentine trap artist and co-founder of the freestyle battle circuit El Quinto Escalón, part of the Modo Diablo supergroup.
- Pepe y Vizio – Granada duo blending flamenco guitar with hip-hop production, among the first acts signed to Bad Bunny's label.
- Luc Loren – Zaragoza-born DJ and influencer known for his "Charla de Queridas" interview format alongside his festival sets.
- Taichu – Argentine rapper who describes her sound as "hotcore," known for her collaboration with Lali Espósito.
- Pikeras – Barcelona-based singer-producer blending Afro and urban-pop influences.
- Dib – Spanish urban-pop artist blending R&B, Latin pop and romantic trap.
Why it's worth attending
CCME's pull comes down to exclusivity: Wisin's set is his only confirmed Spanish date this year, and Melendi's is his only Madrid show. The festival mixes established Spanish pop with urban and Latin genres on one bill rather than specialising in a single sound, which broadens who it's aimed at, reaching long-time Melendi fans and a younger reggaeton and trap crowd alike.
Practical info
Doors open at 13:00, with concerts scheduled from 16:00, though Coca-Cola notes all times are provisional. The venue has no dedicated parking, so organisers recommend public transport: it's a 20-minute walk from Villaverde Alto station or 10 minutes from San Cristóbal Industrial. One 0.5-litre water bottle without a cap and a sandwich for personal consumption are allowed inside; bags are capped at 20 litres.
FAQ
How much are tickets for Coca-Cola Music Experience 2026?
Day tickets start from €46.20 (42€ plus a €4.20 booking fee), while two-day passes start from €66 in the early-bird tier, rising to €82.50 as later price tiers open. Reduced-mobility tickets and an optional non-attendance insurance are also available.
When is Coca-Cola Music Experience 2026?
The festival runs on 4 and 5 September 2026 at the Iberdrola Music venue in Madrid's Villaverde district, with doors opening at 13:00 and concerts scheduled from 16:00, though all times remain provisional.
Who is playing Coca-Cola Music Experience 2026?
The confirmed lineup includes Melendi, Wisin, Ysy A, Violeta, Ruslana, Hey Kid, Tami Tamako, Dib and Pikeras, spanning Spanish pop, reggaeton, trap and pop-rock across the two days.
How do I get to Iberdrola Music for CCME?
The venue is reachable on foot from Villaverde Alto station (Metro Line 3, Cercanías C4/C5) in around 20 minutes, or from San Cristóbal Industrial (Cercanías C3) in about 10 minutes; there's no on-site parking for general attendees.
Can I watch Coca-Cola Music Experience 2026 online?
Yes. CCME streams performances live on its official YouTube channel as part of a "phygital" format combining in-person and online access, which reached over two million views during the 2025 edition.
