https://x.com/leoneltudo/status/2020671406250270993?s=20The Super Bowl LX halftime show on February 8th 2026, was more than just a break from the big game; it was a musical celebration led by Bad Bunny, one of the world’s most popular Latin artists. He made history as a headline performer singing mostly in Spanish, and his performance drew huge attention from fans of both football and music. Bad Bunny’s set mixed high-energy hits, cultural pride, guest artists and meaningful moments that reflected his roots and global appeal.
Full list of songs performed
Bad Bunny’s halftime set featured a mix of old favourites and newer hits, many of which celebrate his Puerto Rican culture and reggaeton-Latin trap music style. The songs he performed at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara included:
- Tití Me Preguntó (Opening song)
- Yo Perreo Sola
- Safaera
- Party
- Voy a Llevarte Pa’ PR
- Gasolina (Sample of Daddy Yankee classic)
- EoO (Performed on top of a pickup truck)
- Monaco
- Die With a Smile (Salsa remix with Lady Gaga)
- Baile Inolvidable (Dance break with Lady Gaga)
- Nuevayol (Featuring surprise guest Toñita)
- Lo Que Le Pasó a Hawaii (Featuring Ricky Martin)
- El Apagón
- Café Con Ron
- DtMF (Closing song)
This setlist took fans through a journey of upbeat party songs, cultural anthems and collaborative moments that highlighted both Bad Bunny’s range and his pride in Latin music.
Guest appearances
Bad Bunny did not perform alone. The performance featured Lady Gaga, who joined him to sing Die with a Smile in a salsa-inspired style that warmed up the audience. Later Ricky Martin appeared for a powerful rendition of Lo Que Le Pasó a Hawaii, adding even more star power to the show.Special cameos and support from celebrities like Cardi B, Pedro Pascal, Jessica Alba and Karol G were also part of the halftime show’s visuals and choreography, making it a memorable and diverse spectacle.
A cultural moment
More than a concert, Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime show was a statement of culture and celebration. He included traditional Puerto Rican elements, dance, colourful stage design and messages of unity. At he end of the performance, he held up a football that read Together we are America which symbolised the inclusion and connection across communities.Overall, the playlist and performance blended Bad Bunny’s biggest hits with cultural pride and guest collaborations, making Super Bowl LX’s halftime show unforgettable for millions of viewers around the world.





