HIGHLAND, CA – Latin rock band Maná has announced an exclusive U.S. residency at Yaamava’ Resort & Casino at San Manuel, with performances scheduled for April 6, 8 and 11 and Sept. 1, 2 and 6, 2027, at Yaamava’ Theater. The shows will be Maná’s only U.S. performances in 2027.
The residency follows Maná’s Vivir Sin Aire Tour, for which Yaamava’ Resort & Casino served as presenting sponsor, extending the relationship between the band and resort.
The residency also coincides with a milestone year for Maná. The band, formerly known as Sombrero Verde, officially became Maná in 1986, and its self-titled debut album, “Maná,” will mark its 40th anniversary in May 2027. The year 1986 also marked the beginnings of what would become Yaamava’ Resort & Casino at San Manuel.
“Maná’s influence on Latin music is unmatched, and we’re honored they selected Yaamava’ Theater for their only U.S. performances in 2027,” said Drew Dixon, Vice President of Entertainment for Yaamava’ Resort & Casino at San Manuel. “At Yaamava’, we continually strive to elevate the guest experience through world-class entertainment, and this landmark residency represents an important milestone in that journey. We’re excited for this next chapter and look forward to continuing to bring premier artists, exclusive engagements and unforgettable experiences to Southern California.”
Maná has sold more than 50 million albums worldwide and released 11 studio albums. Its 1992 album, “¿Dónde Jugarán los Niños?,” is the best-selling Latin rock album of all time. The band has also performed 47 arena shows in Los Angeles, surpassing Bruce Springsteen’s previous record of 42, and its music generates approximately 1.3 billion Spotify streams and 1.6 billion YouTube views annually.
The band has received four Grammy Awards and nine Latin Grammy Awards and has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In 2025, Maná became the first Spanish-language band nominated for the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame.
For three decades, Maná has also supported environmental and social causes through Fundación Ecológica Selva Negra, which focuses on environmental conservation, social initiatives and human rights across Latin America. The foundation has helped release more than eight million sea turtles and plant more than 800,000 trees.
