¡Vamos! Bad Bunny brought the energy, the culture, and a powerful message to the world stage at the Super Bowl LX Halftime Show, turning #BenitoBowl into a historic television moment.
On Sunday, Feb. 8, the 31-year-old global superstar — born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio — delivered a groundbreaking performance at Levi’s Stadium as the Seattle Seahawks faced off against the New England Patriots. Making history as one of the first halftime headliners to perform primarily in Spanish, Bad Bunny proudly showcased his Puerto Rican roots in front of millions during Apple Music’s Super Bowl LX Halftime Show.
From the opening beat, the crowd was locked in. Fans and celebrities alike were spotted singing and dancing along as Bad Bunny powered through a high-energy set packed with chart-topping hits, emotional storytelling, and surprise cameos that kept social media buzzing.
Love Letter to America
Bad Bunny kicked off the show with “Tití Me Preguntó,” transforming the field into a vibrant neighborhood scene called “La Marqueta.” The visuals highlighted hardworking Puerto Rican entrepreneurs — barbers, food truck owners, jewelers, and street vendors — celebrating the often-overlooked communities that help shape America.
Surprise celebrity appearances added to the excitement, with Cardi B, Pedro Pascal, Karol G, Jessica Alba, and influencer Alix Earle all spotted dancing near the stage, blurring the line between audience and performance.
Emotional Moments That Stole the Show
One of the most touching moments came when Bad Bunny handed a Grammy Award to a little boy, watching from his living room, symbolizing his own journey from a dream-filled kid in Puerto Rico to one of the biggest stars on the planet. The moment instantly went viral, leaving many viewers teary-eyed.
The performance also featured what felt like a symbolic, all-white “wedding” sequence — a nod to unity, love, and cultural blending — setting the stage for the night’s biggest surprises.
Surprise Guest Performances
Lady Gaga stunned as Bad Bunny’s “something blue,” stepping out in a powder-blue gown to perform “Die With a Smile,” her hit collaboration with Bruno Mars, reimagined with a Latin flair.
Ricky Martin wowed us, performing “Lo Que Le Pasó A Hawaii,” a song about Hawaii’s party history with America.
Setlist
Tití Me Preguntó
Yo Perreo Sola
VOY A LLeVARTE PA PR
EoO
MONACO
Die With a Smile (Lady Gaga)
BAILE INoLVIDABLE
NUEVAYoL
El Apagón with “LO QUE LE PASÓ A HAWAii” sung by Ricky Martin
CAFé CON RON
DtMF
Benito’s Message of Love
Bad Bunny closed the show with a powerful message of unity that resonated far beyond the stadium. “Lo único más poderoso que el odio es el amor,” he said — translating to “The only thing more powerful than hate is love.”
In a time marked by division, Bad Bunny delivered a halftime show rooted in culture, compassion, and pride. The performance wasn’t just entertainment — it was a statement, and one that will be remembered as one of the most meaningful Super Bowl halftime shows in history.
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source thenationaldesk.com ’
