Super Bowl LX will not rely on football alone to hold viewers’ attention this year. The NFL has locked in a full list of performers who appeared across the opening ceremony, pregame segments, and the halftime show on Feb. 8, 2026.
Instead of saving the star power for halftime, the league has spread it across the entire night. From rock and pop to R&B and Latin music, everyone performing at the 2026 Super Bowl has a clear role, ensuring that fans tuning in early and staying through halftime get a complete entertainment experience.
Every Celebrity Performing at the 2026 Super Bowl
The confirmed performers for Super Bowl LX are Bad Bunny, Green Day, Charlie Puth, Brandi Carlile, and Coco Jones. Each of them will take the stage at a different moment of the night, covering the opening ceremony, pregame traditions, and halftime. Cardi B, Karol G, Pedro Pascal, and Jessica Alba made appearances in the Casita of Bad Bunny.
Related: The Real Reason Why Bad Bunny Isn’t Getting Paid for His Historic Super Bowl Halftime Performance
Green Day will open the night during the opening ceremony. Charlie Puth, Brandi Carlile, and Coco Jones will handle the pregame performances. Bad Bunny will headline the halftime show. With this lineup, the NFL has clearly planned music for the entire broadcast, not just the middle of the game.
An Ode to Puerto Rican Culture at Halftime
Bad Bunny will headline the Super Bowl LX halftime show, which will mark his first time leading the event. In a teaser released ahead of the game, he said, “The world will dance.” He repeated that message during the Apple Music Super Bowl LX halftime press conference on Feb. 5, telling fans to relax, move, and enjoy the moment. He said the best dance comes from the heart and that fun should be the only focus.
In case you missed it: Donald Trump Announces Super Bowl LX Snub, Criticizing Bad Bunny And Green Day
This halftime show also makes history. Bad Bunny becomes the first Latino and Spanish-speaking artist to headline the Super Bowl halftime show as a solo act. The announcement drew criticism from some figures, including President Donald Trump and his allies, and an online petition quickly followed. Despite that, NFL commissioner Roger Goodell backed the decision and said he is confident the performance will be a great show.
