On February 8, Bad Bunny made history as the first Puerto Rican artist to headline the Super Bowl Halftime Show, delivering a vibrant 13-minute performance at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California. The event showcased the Pedro Pascal Super Bowl appearance, which quickly became a highlight as the actor joined fellow celebrity friends on stage, adding excitement to the star-studded lineup.
Beginning his set with the hit “Tití Me Preguntó,” Bad Bunny energized the crowd before transitioning to “Yo Perreo Sola,” where Cardi B was visible among the audience. Alongside the singer were notable backup dancers including Jessica Alba, Alix Earle, Karol G, and Pedro Pascal, who made a brief but memorable appearance, helping maintain the dynamic energy throughout the show. Fellow Puerto Rican rapper Young Miko and entrepreneur David Grutman also contributed to the evening’s impressive roster of performers and guests.
Celebrities Enhance an Already Unforgettable Super Bowl LX Show
While many celebrities participated by dancing and supporting the performance, the audience was treated to more surprises. Lady Gaga appeared to perform a new interpretation of “Die With A Smile,” sharing a lively salsa dance moment with Bad Bunny. The event also featured Ricky Martin delivering a fresh version of Bad Bunny’s song
“Lo Que Le Pasó a Hawaiʻi,”
further emphasizing the celebration of Puerto Rican culture throughout the event.
The Super Bowl game, which ended with the Seattle Seahawks defeating the New England Patriots 29-13, was attended by a host of global celebrities. Names spotted in the crowd included Kim Kardashian, Lewis Hamilton, Jay Z with Blue Ivy Carter, Adam Sandler, Travis Kelce, Justin Bieber and Hailey Bieber, Travis Scott, Keke Palmer, Emma Roberts, Kevin Costner, Jon Bon Jovi, Chris Pratt, Kendall Jenner, 21 Savage, Tracy Morgan, Kehlani, Becky G, Machine Gun Kelly, Daniel Radcliffe, Rob Lowe, Russell Wilson, Ciara, and J Balvin.
Pre-Game and National Anthem Performances Set the Tone for the Evening
Before the halftime show, Green Day energized the audience with their pre-game act, while Charlie Puth performed the National Anthem. Brandi Carlile sang “America the Beautiful,” and Coco Jones delivered a moving rendition of “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” adding depth to the spectacle and highlighting a diverse range of musical talents.
The Pedro Pascal Super Bowl appearance not only added a unique flair to Bad Bunny’s performance but also reflected a broader cultural moment, with the inclusion of numerous artists and entertainers celebrating identity and music. This remarkable gathering of talent set a new standard for the Super Bowl Halftime Show, suggesting future events may continue to embrace a rich blend of global influences and celebrity collaborations.
