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After a momentous Grammys night on Feb. 1 where he became the first artist to win album of the year with an all-Spanish-language LP, Bad Bunny ignited the Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif. on Sunday (Feb. 8) with a headlining Super Bowl Halftime Show destined to go down in history.
As the Seattle Seahawks soared to a 9-0 lead over the New England Patriots by halftime, anticipation was high for Bad Bunny to take over.
He kicked off his electrifying set with “Tití Me Preguntó” while donning an off-white football jersey emblazoned with his last name, and the number ’64.
Striding across the field, he passed workers in traditional straw hats, setting the tone for a celebration steeped in Puerto Rican culture.
Toward the end, Bad Bunny took a moment to shout out every country from the Americas, one by one, as the crowd roared in support.
Holding up a football emblazoned with the words “Together We Are America,” he delivered a poignant response to criticism he has faced, reinforcing his message of unity and empowerment.
-BILLBOARD
Despite the artist’s attempts to steer clear of politics, this year’s halftime performance has sparked significant discourse, becoming one of the most talked-about and debated shows in recent memory.