Pulso GNP will take place on Saturday, October 10, at the Autódromo de Querétaro, with Robbie Williams, Caifanes, and Travis among the acts on the lineup. Deorro, DLD, Kevin Kaarl, and La Gusana Ciega are also featured. The mix makes it possible to plan your day around British pop, Spanish-language rock, or acts to dance to, rather than treating the festival as a wait for a single concert.
Robbie’s date has a particular context: his official schedule places Pulso after two performances at the Palacio de los Deportes, on October 7 and 8. Querétaro is another stop on that Mexican run, in a format shared with other artists. A ticket for one of those performances does not provide access to the festival.
Robbie arrives with Britpop; Travis has songs beyond its classics
Williams is promoting Britpop, an album his official website showcases through songs such as Rocket, Spies, Pretty Face, and All My Life. Listening to that material before the festival helps you recognize the era accompanying the tour, as well as arrive familiar with the best-known hits. A song’s inclusion on the album does not confirm that it will be part of the Querétaro setlist.
For Travis, it’s worth adding L.A. Times, released in 2024, to your preparation. Its official archive lists Gaslight, Raze the Bar, and Bus among the album’s songs. It’s a concrete starting point for anyone who knows the band’s name but wants to broaden what they listen to before seeing them.
How to plan your route without chasing the whole lineup
One route might start with Robbie and Travis, then explore the Spanish-language bands; another might prioritize Caifanes and leave time for Kevin Kaarl or Deorro. The best choice depends on what you want to discover and the actual overlaps. The lineup tells you who’s performing; the official schedule page lets you organize those preferences by stage and time.
A practical way to handle a scheduling conflict is to distinguish between your must-see artist and one you’d like to hear a few songs from. Choosing to see an entire set saves you from spending part of both on the walk between stages. It’s also a good idea to leave time between stages: two consecutive performances on the schedule don’t mean you can get from one to the other instantly.
The festival website brings together the map, information, and access to official ticket sales. Use the map to agree on a meeting point and plan your exit from the racetrack, as well as locate the stages. That way, your music and logistics planning address the same question: which performances do you want to enjoy with enough time to be there?
