Super Bowl 60 is shaping up to be a landmark event not only for football fans but also for music lovers worldwide. As the NFL’s championship game approaches, anticipation continues to build around the star-studded performances scheduled to take center stage at the biggest spectacle in American sports.
From the halftime show to the pregame ceremonies, Super Bowl 2026 promises a powerful blend of global music icons and unforgettable moments.
Here’s a complete look at who will be performing during Super Bowl 2026 and what fans can expect on February 8.
Bad Bunny to headline the Super Bowl 2026 Halftime Show
The NFL has officially announced that Bad Bunny will headline the Super Bowl 2026 halftime show. The three-time Grammy-winning Puerto Rican superstar was revealed as the main act on September 28 during NBC’s “Sunday Night Football” broadcast of the Dallas Cowboys vs Green Bay Packers game.
Bad Bunny’s selection signals the league’s continued effort to embrace global music culture and expand the Super Bowl’s international appeal.
Known for his chart-topping hits, genre-blending sound, and electrifying stage presence, the artist is expected to deliver a high-energy performance fitting for the NFL’s grandest stage.
The halftime show remains one of the most-watched musical performances in the world, and Bad Bunny’s headlining role positions Super Bowl 60 as a must-watch cultural event beyond the game itself.
National anthem performer announced
The pregame ceremonies at Super Bowl 2026 will feature a notable lineup of vocal talent, beginning with the national anthem.
Charlie Puth has been selected to perform “The Star-Spangled Banner.” Known for his polished vocals and global hits, Puth will handle one of the most pressure-filled performances of the night as millions tune in ahead of kickoff.
America the Beautiful and Lift Every Voice and Sing
In addition to the national anthem, two other iconic songs will be performed as part of the Super Bowl’s opening ceremonies.
Brandi Carlile will sing “America the Beautiful,” adding her acclaimed artistry and emotional depth to the traditional pregame moment. Meanwhile, Coco Jones is set to perform “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” a song often referred to as the Black National Anthem and a regular part of the Super Bowl’s cultural presentation in recent years.