Bad Bunny certainly lived up to his promise of a dance-heavy and legendary halftime show for Super Bowl LX!
The Puerto Rican rapper brought out a host of celebrity cameos for his set, filled with his biggest hits and speaking bits predominantly in Spanish, even concluding with a shout-out to several of the world's Spanish-speaking countries.
But the real stars of the show were his supporting acts, with the rapper bringing out Lady Gaga for a surprise performance of her hit "Die With a Smile," as well as a performance from fellow Puerto Rican crooner Ricky Martin.
At one point during the show, several other stars were on-stage dancing to his performance, from Cardi B and Jessica Alba, to Karol G, Young Miko and Pedro Pascal. A majority of these stars were photographed pregame dressed in white at Levi's Stadium.
Back in September, the "Tití Me Preguntó" rapper was announced as the headliner for the Super Bowl LX halftime show, following it up with a set of high-profile appearances.
Just a few weeks later, he hosted the season 51 Saturday Night Live opener, quickly solidifying himself as a lovable TV presence ahead of the big show.
And earlier this month, he made history with his album DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS when it won Album of the Year at the 68th Grammy Awards, the first ever Spanish-language album to win top honors.
Ahead of his performance, speaking with Access Hollywood, Bad Bunny said of how he's feeling pre-show: "I just want to be there. I'm just ready to do it. I want to feel it. I want people to watch it and enjoy it."
Putting together the perfect setlist proved to be the toughest part, however. "That was tough. Even for my shows on tour, it's hard to pick 30 or 40 songs. So imagine for 30 minutes. It was very hard. The selection process was very intense."
Of course, he envisioned the show, often watched by over 100 million viewers each year, as a way to tell his story. "I had a vision about the story, the mood, and the feelings that I want to put on that show. I want people to feel happiness and joy," he said. "I want to make people dance. I want to make them feel proud and think that everything is possible."
As for what he hopes people will take away from his legacy as an artist? "That I'm an honest artist. That I'm myself. That I don't act to be anything that I'm not. That I'm proud of who I am and where I come from. The music is universal. You can connect heart to heart with a song, even without lyrics."
The Puerto Rican rapper concluded with: "I'm just a normal guy that makes music."










