Every concert by Dimash Qudaibergen features a special segment dedicated to traditional Kazakh songs. By introducing audiences around the world to the musical heritage of his homeland, Dimash shares the culture, language, and traditions of Kazakhstan. As a music producer, he has created contemporary arrangements for each song, making them resonate with modern audiences while preserving the depth and richness of their traditional roots.

Dimash’s fans around the world sing these songs, learn the Kazakh language, and continue to show unwavering support for their favorite artist. His concert in Mérida was no exception.

For the performance of “Aqerke,” Dears prepared special white pleated paper hearts, which “danced” in time with the music.

“I’m truly lost for words. Thank you so much! This is a dream come true. When I was little, I dreamed of visiting Latin America. Years later, the Almighty gave me this opportunity. Tonight’s concert happened, first and foremost, because of you. I consider myself incredibly lucky to have an audience like you. Please come to Kazakhstan and be my guests,” Dimash told the audience after performing the song.

The next traditional Kazakh song, “Tau Ishinde,” has become a beloved anthem among Dears worldwide since its premiere in the summer of 2025. Fans know every word by heart and sing along with Dimash at his concerts. Even after the performance ends, the entire arena continues singing in unison, reluctant to let the artist leave the stage.

Dimash’s original compositions in Kazakh, spanning a variety of musical styles, are also winning hearts around the world alongside traditional works. The DIMENSIONS World Tour features several songs written by Dimash in his native language, including “Dimensions,” “Omir,” “Samgau,” “Moonlight,” and “Zhana Kun.”

Tonight in Mérida, while performing his song about an unforgettable day, Dimash raised the flags of Mexico and Kazakhstan as a gesture of gratitude to his audience for their support and a symbol of unity between the two countries and cultures.

And thousands of voices throughout the arena sang along in Kazakh without missing a beat, as naturally as if it were their own native language:

“Pai-pai, shirkin, umytylmas kun…”