(PHOTOS) The Best of Bad Bunny's Super Bowl LX Performance
Bad Bunny’s halftime show in photos
Bad Bunny conquers the Super Bowl with a historic halftime show full of Latino pride
“How great it is to be Latino!” With that phrase, Bad Bunny turned the Super Bowl halftime show into a celebration of Latino culture, bringing to the biggest stage in American sports a performance filled with identity, music, and references to Puerto Rico and Latin America.
The Puerto Rican artist opened the show with “Tití Me Preguntó,” wearing a white outfit inspired by American football and holding a football under his arm, immediately connecting with millions of viewers at Levi’s Stadium and around the world.
The energy continued with “Yo Perreo Sola,” one of the most important songs of his career and a message of empowerment that defined his album Yo Hago Lo Que Me Da La Gana. From that moment on, the performance made it clear this wouldn’t be a traditional halftime show, but rather a Latino cultural statement on the NFL stage.
A Latino celebration at the Super Bowl
The iconic Puerto Rican “casita,” a recurring element in the singer’s concerts, became the centerpiece of the stage and the symbol of a collective celebration. From there, surprise guests began appearing, igniting both the stadium and social media.
Among the notable appearances were Karol G, Ricky Martin, and Lady Gaga, joining a show that blended reggaeton, salsa, Caribbean culture, and international pop.
One of the most symbolic moments came when Bad Bunny performed “El Apagón” while holding the Puerto Rican flag, surrounded by visuals representing the island’s social reality.
There was also room for cultural identity and nostalgia, with references to Puerto Rican bomba music, the endangered sapo concho frog, and the diversity of the Latino community in the United States.
The ending was as powerful as it was emotional: after saying “God bless America,” the artist mentioned countries across the continent while Latin American flags appeared on stage
