In one last push for Latino voters before the presidential debate begin in Colorado, President Obama has summoned the powers of Latin rock superstars Maná. 

The president will spend three day in swing state Nevada and will address supporters at a campaign rally on Sunday, Sept. 30 at Desert Pines High School.

Doors open at 4 p.m. and tickets to the event will be available at Obama campaign field offices throughout the valley.

Maná got their start in the Mexican city of Guadalajara in 1986 and has won four Grammy Awards and seven Latin Grammy Awards, selling more than 25 millions albums worldwide. The band were in Las Vegas earlier this month for a concert celebrating Mexico's independence. This is the band's first performance for the Obama campaign.

Nevada's Latino population grew 81 percent from 2000 to 2010.

In the latest ImpreMedia/Latin Decisions poll of Hispanic voters, 71 percent said they had a "very favorable" or "somewhat favorable" impression of the president, while 26 percent said the same of Romney.