Halftime Show 2026: Bad Bunny Set to Headline Super Bowl LX in Santa Clara
The 2026 Super Bowl promises a show-stopping centerpiece — Halftime Show 2026 will be headlined by global superstar Bad Bunny at Super Bowl LX. The performance is scheduled for February 8, 2026, at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California.
A milestone moment for the Halftime Show
Bad Bunny’s selection marks a historic moment: he becomes the first solo male Latin-American artist to headline a Super Bowl halftime show. The announcement reflects a shift toward greater cultural representation in one of America’s biggest televised events, underscoring the rising influence of Latin music on the mainstream stage.
Star-studded pregame lineup sets the tone
Ahead of kickoff, the pregame ceremony will feature renowned artists: Charlie Puth will perform the U.S. national anthem, while Brandi Carlile will deliver “America the Beautiful,” and Coco Jones will offer a rendition of “Lift Every Voice and Sing.” This lineup positions the event as not just a football game, but a sweeping celebration of music, culture, and unity.
What this show is expected to deliver
Given Bad Bunny’s global stature and dynamic performance style in Latin trap and reggaetón, fans anticipate a high-energy, visually impressive halftime set. While no guest performers have been officially confirmed for the moment, the combination of his widespread appeal, strong fanbase, and the NFL’s ambition for a memorable show raises expectations for potential surprise collaborations or standout moments.
Why this matters — beyond the field
Halftime Show 2026 signals a broader cultural shift in how major U.S. events embrace diversity. By showcasing a Latin-American artist at this scale, the Super Bowl reinforces its role not only as a sports spectacle but as a cross-cultural phenomenon blending global musical influence with American tradition. For many viewers, this will be a landmark performance — and maybe, a new benchmark for future halftime shows.
Don’t miss it — it could be one for the history books.
