Bad Bunny didn’t just perform at Super Bowl LX; he rewrote the script.
As expected, the Puerto Rican superstar went all in, using the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show to make history with the first-ever solo Spanish-language performance on the NFL’s biggest stage.
What followed was a bold mix of global hits, Latin pride, surprise appearances, and a clear message centred on love, identity, and inclusion.
There was no gentle warm-up. Bad Bunny burst onto the stage and immediately launched into “Tití Me Preguntó,” throwing the stadium straight into party mode. From there, it was a relentless run of fan favorites, including “Yo Perreo Sola,” “Eoo,” “Monaco,” “Baile Inolvidable,” and “Nuevayol.” The message was clear: this was a Spanish-first performance made for a global audience that already knew every word.
The pacing told its own story. No long speeches. No awkward pauses. Just hit after hit, delivered with confidence and precision.
Even before the first official guest stepped out, the show was already stacked with star power. As the performance began, familiar faces like Jessica Alba, Karol G, Young Miko, Cardi B, and Pedro Pascal appeared, subtly reinforcing the night’s theme, a full-blown celebration of Latin culture across music, film, and pop culture.
Bad Bunny took over Levi’s Stadium during the Apple Music Super Bowl LX Halftime Show with special guests including Lady Gaga, Ricky Martin, Cardi B, and Karol G 🔥 pic.twitter.com/WPqmUwcVRm
— TMZ (@TMZ) February 9, 2026
The first major surprise came early. Lady Gaga joined Bad Bunny on stage, an unexpected pairing that instantly sent the crowd into a frenzy.
Their moment together leaned heavily into spectacle and theatrical flair, fitting seamlessly into the flow of the performance and earning one of the loudest reactions of the night.
If Gaga brought the shock factor, Ricky Martin delivered the emotional punch.
Bad Bunny welcomed the Puerto Rican legend to the stage for a performance of one of the most defining songs from Debí Tirar Más Fotos. The moment carried weight beyond the music.
Both artists share a history of activism, having previously stood side by side during protests against former Puerto Rican governor Ricardo Rosselló. Seeing them together again, this time on the Super Bowl stage, felt both powerful and symbolic.
Two generations of Puerto Rican stars. One stage. Singing in Spanish. With the world watching.
ricky martin performing during bad bunny’s super bowl halftime show !
pic.twitter.com/sWEROKDmvS— 2000s (@PopCulture2000s) February 9, 2026
Midway through the set, the tone shifted. The stage was filled with flags from across Latin America and the wider Americas as Bad Bunny moved from pure entertainment to symbolism.
His message was simple but unmistakable: hate is best answered with love and inclusion. In a year already thick with political tension, the statement felt deliberate and impossible to ignore.
By the time the final note rang out, Bad Bunny had delivered one of the most packed halftime performances in Super Bowl history, blending old favourites with newer material.
His full halftime set included:
- Tití Me Preguntó
- Yo Perreo Sola
- Mía
- Monaco
- Safaera
- I Like It
- The Blackout
- The Move
- Nuevayol
- Baile Inolvidable
- DTMF
History was made, culture was amplified, and a message was sent loud and clear. Bad Bunny didn’t just headline Super Bowl LX. He owned it.
“The only thing more powerful than hate is love”
Bad Bunny closed his performance with every counties flag united together ❤️#SuperBowl
— FADE (@FadeAwayMedia) February 9, 2026