Bad Bunny took the Super Bowl halftime stage Sunday night with a performance that leaned heavily into rhythm, movement, and cultural imagery. The set unfolded inside a cityscape-style stage, with dancers, live musicians, and quick transitions between songs that reflected his reggaeton roots.
During the broadcast, the NFL framed the show as a celebration of Latin music’s place in mainstream pop culture. Bad Bunny performed a tightly packed medley of hits, switching between Spanish-language tracks and global chart favorites without pausing for spectacle-driven theatrics. The focus stayed on momentum and choreography rather than elaborate costume changes or extended solos.
Visual cues played a clear role. Messages about unity and belonging appeared throughout the set, paired with imagery tied to Puerto Rican identity. Several guest appearances briefly joined him onstage, adding scale without shifting attention away from the core performance.
Reaction was immediate and mixed, as expected for an event of this size. Supporters praised the energy and representation, while some viewers questioned the musical direction. What’s clear is that the halftime show marked another moment where Latin music occupied one of the most visible platforms in American entertainment.
