Bad Bunny Super Bowl Halftime Show: As Super Bowl LX inches closer, attention is drifting away from the gridiron and straight towards one of the night’s biggest spectacles: Bad Bunny’s Apple Music Super Bowl Halftime Show. Set to take over Levi’s Stadium on February 8, the performance is already shaping up to be historic, even before the first beat drops.
However, what’s fuelling the frenzy is the question everyone keeps asking: who’s joining him on stage? So far, Bad Bunny is keeping tight-lipped. He’s teased the show as “a massive celebration” and hinted that there will be “many guests”, but he’s stopped short of naming names. That secrecy has only sharpened the speculation, a familiar ritual in the run-up to any Super Bowl halftime show.
Bad Bunny set to perform at Super Bowl LX
This year’s set carries extra weight. Bad Bunny becomes the first headliner to deliver a predominantly Spanish-language halftime performance, placing Latin music and culture centre stage during one of the most-watched broadcasts in US television history. For many fans, that alone makes the night unmissable.
Naturally, rumours are flying. Fans and industry watchers have floated names that make sense both musically and culturally. Shakira, J Balvin and Jennifer Lopez are frequent mentions. Others throw Cardi B, Rauw Alejandro, Marc Anthony, Maluma and Ivy Queen into the mix. None of it is confirmed, but surprise collaborations are part of the halftime show’s DNA, and often what people remember long after the final whistle.
Bad Bunny songs
Bad Bunny is a 31-year-old Puerto Rican singer, rapper, songwriter, and producer who has reshaped global music with his blend of reggaeton, Latin trap, and urban pop. Born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio in 1994 in Puerto Rico, he rose from uploading tracks online to international fame with hits like I Like It, Soy Peor, Tití Me Preguntó and Mía. Notably, his songs have helped Spanish-language music break into mainstream charts worldwide.
How many Grammys did Bad Bunny get?
Bad Bunny is a six-time Grammy winner. He first won Best Latin Pop or Urban Album in 2021 for YHLQMDLG, followed by Best Música Urbana Album in 2022 for El Último Tour Del Mundo and again in 2023 for Un Verano Sin Ti. At the 2026 Grammys, he added three more honours, winning Album of the Year and Best Música Urbana Album for DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS, along with Best Global Music Performance for the track EoO.
Bad Bunny net worth
As of 2025, his net worth is estimated to be between $50 million and $60 million. The bulk comes from touring, streaming royalties, brand deals, fashion ventures and acting projects. Interestingly, the NFL doesn’t pay halftime performers upfront. The real payoff comes after. Rihanna’s streams surged following her 2023 set, and analysts expect a similar, if not bigger, boost for Bad Bunny.