Who Will Perform at the 2026 Super Bowl? Discover The Complete List Of Artists Gracing the Stage
The eagerly awaited Super Bowl LX is scheduled for Sunday, 8 February 2026 at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, where the New England Patriots will face off against the Seattle Seahawks in a clash marking the 60th edition of this iconic event.
But beyond the thrilling gridiron action, the day promises a stellar array of musical talents, from the opening festivities to the renowned halftime extravaganza, blending rock, pop, and global rhythms to captivate a worldwide audience.
In this article, Pulse Sports reveals all you need to know about who is performing at the Super Bowl LX halftime show.
Opening Ceremony: Green Day Kicks Off the Celebrations
Hometown heroes Green Day, the punk rock trio from Santa Clara comprising frontman Billie Joe Armstrong, bassist Mike Dirnt, and drummer Tré Cool, will launch the proceedings with an electrifying performance. The Grammy-awarded band, celebrated for their energetic anthems, will share the stage with NFL MVPs, paying homage to the legends who have defined American football. NFL's senior director of events, Tim Tubito, described the choice as an ideal tribute to six decades of Super Bowl history, featuring local flair alongside sporting icons in partnership with NBC Sports for a truly international spectacle. Expect to hear some of their greatest hits such as 'Longview', 'Holiday', 'Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)', amongst others.
Who Will Sing The National Anthem at the Super Bowl LX?
Grammy nominated singer, songwriter and record producer Charlie Puth will sing the US national anthem at the 2026 Super Bowl. The singer-songwriter, famed for tracks such as 'Attention', 'See You Again' and 'Changes,' secured the spot after submitting a keyboard demo that impressed Jay-Z and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell. In a recent interview with Rolling Stone, Puth shared his ambition to highlight his pure vocal talent, drawing inspiration from legendary versions by Whitney Houston and Chris Stapleton, labelling the anthem as "one of the most challenging compositions ever."
The pre-match entertainment will also feature heartfelt renditions of cherished American songs. Grammy-winning artist Brandi Carlile will perform "America the Beautiful," before another Grammy winner Coco Jones, the fiancee of NBA star Donovan Mitchell, takes centre stage. Jones, known for her hit 'ICU', will sing "Lift Every Voice and Sing," often regarded as the Black national anthem of the U.S.
Who Will Headline The Main Super Bowl Halftime Show?
Pulse Sports earlier reported that the much-anticipated Super Bowl LX halftime show will be headlined by global sensation Bad Bunny, whose real name is Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio. The Puerto Rican reggaeton star, revealed as the performer in September 2025, teased his set with a January 2026 video showcasing his moves to "BAILE INOLVIDABLE." Jay-Z, overseeing the NFL's live music strategy, commended Bad Bunny's uplifting influence on his homeland, deeming it fitting to showcase him on the planet's premier stage.
What Songs Will Bad Bunny Perform At The Super Bowl?
For his Super Bowl LX Halftime Show on February 8, 2026, the world's most streamed Latin artist is confirmed to perform the song "BAILE INoLVIDABLE", which was featured prominently in the official Apple Music teaser. While the full setlist remains under wraps to preserve surprise, industry forecasts and the recent success of his Grammy-winning album DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS suggest several highly probable tracks such as "EoO" which won the 2026 Grammy Award for the Best Global Music Performance. Benito is also expected to perform some of his most iconic hits such as "DtMF","NUEVAYoL", "Monaco".
Rumours also suggest several stars could join Benito for specific duets: including Cardi B, Rosalía, Young Miko or Romeo Santos. However, the final guest lineup is expected to main under wraps until D-day.
Where Will The Super Bowl LX Halftime Show Take Place?
The 2026 Super Bowl Halftime Show will take place at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California, following the second quarter of the game between the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks.