Super Bowl LX music lineup: pre-game, halftime, and national anthem performers

The Super Bowl has never been just about football. It’s also the one night where the biggest game of the year meets the biggest names in entertainment. Super Bowl LX will be no different.

Before the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks even step foot onto the field at Levi's Stadium, and again at halftime, viewers will be treated to performances from some of the most recognisable artists in music.

If Kendrick Lamar’s headline-grabbing show at last year’s Super Bowl LIX got you fired up, there’s every reason to think this year’s lineup will deliver something just as memorable.

Here’s the full music lineup for Super Bowl LX, all available to watch with a DAZN Game Pass subscription.

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The offer arrives ahead of the ultimate showdown, as Drake Maye’s New England Patriots prepare to face the Seattle Seahawks’ relentless defense with the Lombardi Trophy on the line.

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Halftime Show

The banner act of the music performances at Super Bowl LX is always the halftime show. This year, the event will feature Puerto Rican rapper and singer Bad Bunny.

The 31-year-old teased the news on his X (formerly Twitter) account moments before officially announcing himself as the headliner.

The three-time Grammy winner, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio, shared his delight at being chosen.

"What I'm feeling goes beyond myself," he said in a statement shared on NFL.com. "It's for those who came before me and ran countless yards so I could come in and score a touchdown… this is for my people, my culture, and our history."

Who is Bad Bunny?

Born in Vega Baja, Puerto Rico, Bad Bunny burst onto the scene in 2016 and has become a global superstar in less than a decade.

In 2020, he took an all-Spanish album, El Último Tour Del Mundo, straight to No. 1 on the US Billboard 200. It wasn’t a one-off. The albums that followed all landed in the same place, including 2025’s Debí Tirar Más Fotos.

The streaming numbers underscore his popularity. Bad Bunny spent years sitting at the top of Spotify’s global charts, dropped back briefly, and in 2025 climbed right back to the top again with nearly 20 billion streams. Few artists, in any genre, operate at that level.

His reach also extends beyond music. He’s appeared in films, hosted Saturday Night Live, and also turned a lifelong love of wrestling into a real WWE run. Not a cameo - actual matches, including WrestleMania and a home-soil appearance at Backlash in Puerto Rico.

Has Bad Bunny performed in a previous Super Bowl Halftime Show?

Bad Bunny will be the first solo Latin headliner in a halftime show when he takes the stage at Super Bowl LX, but it won't be the first time he's performed at the NFL's annual extravaganza.

He was also a part of Shakira's set during the latter's co-headline act with Jennifer Lopez in 2020, performing portions of hit songs "I Like It" and "Callaíta" alongside the Colombian singer. 

How many people watch the Super Bowl Halftime Show?

Nielsen ratings indicated that the 2025 halftime show, headlined by rapper Kendrick Lamar, was the most-watched of all time, averaging 133.5 million viewers across TV and digital platforms in the United States. That surpassed Michael Jackson's iconic 1993 performance, which drew 133.4 million viewers in the U.S.

Recent years have seen an upward trend in Super Bowl halftime show viewership, with R&B icon Usher (2024) and pop superstar Rihanna (2023) both landing in the top five.

Pregame show and National Anthem

The NFL has confirmed that Charlie Puth, Brandi Carlile, and Coco Jones will provide the pre-game entertainment.

Puth, famed for his signature soulful voice and a run of platinum singles, will sing the National Anthem. Meanwhile, Carlile, an 11x Grammy winner and Oscar nominee, will perform "America the Beautiful," and Jones, who won a Grammy nomination for Best R&B Album, will sing "Lift Every Voice and Sing."

When the NFL revealed the entertainment lineup, Jon Barker, senior vice president of global event production for the NFL, said, "Super Bowl Sunday is the world's biggest entertainment stage, and we're proud to spotlight artists who embody the very best of music and culture."

Desiree Perez, CEO of Roc Nation, also weighed in: "Charlie, Brandi, and Coco are generational talents, and we are honoured to have them - alongside our extraordinary deaf performers - on Super Bowl LX's world stage."

There’s no doubt the game is the main event, but with so much top-tier entertainment woven through the night, Super Bowl Sunday promises to be memorable from start to finish.