The 1991 Super Bowl halftime show featured the boy band sensation New Kids on the Block, marking a shift toward modern pop music performances. The theme of the show was “A Small World Salute to 25 Years of the Super Bowl,” incorporating a Disney-like spectacle with children’s choirs and elaborate set pieces. While their hit songs, including "Step by Step," excited fans, the performance was somewhat overshadowed by the Gulf War. In an unprecedented move, ABC chose to delay broadcasting the halftime show to air a Gulf War news update, and it was later shown after the game.
Super Bowl XXV took place at Tampa Stadium in Florida on January 27, 1991. It was a thrilling matchup between the New York Giants and the Buffalo Bills. The game is best remembered for its dramatic ending, when Bills kicker Scott Norwood missed a 47-yard field goal attempt in the final seconds, leading to a 20-19 victory for the Giants. The close game and patriotic undertones due to the Gulf War made this one of the most emotional Super Bowls in history.
The 1992 Super Bowl halftime show was a unique mix of Latin pop and winter sports, headlined by Gloria Estefan along with Olympic figure skaters Dorothy Hamill and Brian Boitano. The theme, “Winter Magic,” was meant to tie into the upcoming Winter Olympics in Albertville, France. While Estefan performed hits like "Get on Your Feet," the show also featured a large-scale production with ice dancers and elaborate winter-themed visuals.
However, the show failed to capture the excitement of past performances, and CBS lost millions of viewers who switched to In Living Color’s alternative halftime special, prompting the NFL to rethink its halftime strategy for future Super Bowls. Super Bowl XXVI was held on January 26, 1992, at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The game saw the Washington Redskins defeat the Buffalo Bills 37-24, marking the Bills’ second consecutive Super Bowl loss. Washington quarterback Mark Rypien was named MVP after leading his team to a dominant victory.
Super Bowl XXVII marked a turning point in halftime entertainment, featuring the King of Pop, Michael Jackson, in what is often credited as the show that transformed halftime performances into the spectacle they are today. Jackson’s set opened with a dramatic entrance as he stood motionless for over a minute before launching into "Jam," "Billie Jean," "Black or White," and "Heal the World." His performance set record viewership numbers, proving that halftime shows could be as much of a draw as the game itself.
The game, held on January 31, 1993, at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, was a blowout, with the Dallas Cowboys demolishing the Buffalo Bills 52-17. The Bills, making their third consecutive Super Bowl appearance, suffered from costly turnovers, including a record nine, and the Cowboys capitalized in dominant fashion. Troy Aikman led Dallas to victory, earning MVP honors.
Super Bowl XXVIII’s halftime show embraced a country music theme with performances from Clint Black, Tanya Tucker, Travis Tritt, and The Judds. The show, titled Rockin’ Country Sunday, celebrated America’s love for country music with high-energy renditions of the artists’ biggest hits. While it wasn’t as groundbreaking as Michael Jackson’s performance the previous year, it still entertained fans with its lively atmosphere and star-studded lineup.
The game took place on January 30, 1994, at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, Georgia, and featured a rematch of the previous year’s Super Bowl—Dallas Cowboys vs. Buffalo Bills. Once again, the Bills fell short, losing 30-13. The Cowboys, led by MVP Emmitt Smith, dominated the second half and secured back-to-back championships. This marked Buffalo’s fourth straight Super Bowl loss, an unfortunate record in NFL history.
The 1995 Super Bowl halftime show was a sophisticated departure from previous years, blending jazz, R&B, and classical influences. Headlined by Patti LaBelle, Tony Bennett, and Cuban-American jazz trumpeter Arturo Sandoval, the show’s theme was Indiana Jones and the Temple of the Forbidden Eye, promoting the upcoming Disneyland ride. LaBelle’s powerhouse vocals, paired with Bennett’s timeless crooning, created an elegant yet energetic performance, though the Indiana Jones stunt sequences felt somewhat disconnected from the music.
Super Bowl XXIX, played on January 29, 1995, at Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami, Florida, featured the San Francisco 49ers against the San Diego Chargers. The 49ers dominated from the start, winning 49-26 and securing quarterback Steve Young his first Super Bowl victory without Joe Montana. Young’s six touchdown passes set a Super Bowl record, and he was named MVP.
Diana Ross delivered a grand and glamorous Super Bowl XXX halftime performance, celebrating 30 years of the big game. Themed Take Me Higher: A Celebration of 30 Years of the Super Bowl, the show featured Ross belting out hits like "Stop! In the Name of Love," "You Keep Me Hangin’ On," and "Ain’t No Mountain High Enough." The highlight of the performance came at the end when she dramatically exited the stadium via helicopter, waving to the crowd as she was lifted into the sky—one of the most iconic moments in Super Bowl halftime history.
The game, played on January 28, 1996, at Sun Devil Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, saw the Dallas Cowboys defeat the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-17. This victory cemented Dallas as the dominant team of the 1990s, with cornerback Larry Brown winning MVP honors after intercepting two passes.
The 1997 halftime show was a high-energy tribute to rhythm and blues, led by The Blues Brothers (Dan Aykroyd, John Goodman, and Jim Belushi). The trio brought their signature comedic antics and musical performances, joined by rock legends ZZ Top and the Godfather of Soul, James Brown. The show was packed with electrifying guitar solos and Brown’s legendary dance moves, making it a standout in Super Bowl history.
Super Bowl XXXI took place on January 26, 1997, at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, featuring the Green Bay Packers and the New England Patriots. The Packers, led by quarterback Brett Favre and kick returner Desmond Howard, defeated the Patriots 35-21. Howard became the first special teams player to win Super Bowl MVP, thanks to his record-setting 99-yard kickoff return for a touchdown.
Super Bowl XXXII’s halftime show was a soulful celebration of Motown, featuring Boyz II Men alongside Motown legends Smokey Robinson, Queen Latifah, Martha Reeves, and The Temptations. The show paid tribute to one of America’s most beloved music genres. The mix of old-school icons and contemporary R&B gave the performance a rich, nostalgic feel that resonated with audiences.
Held on January 25, 1998, at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, Super Bowl XXXII featured the Denver Broncos facing off against the defending champion Green Bay Packers. In a thrilling game, the Broncos, led by veteran quarterback John Elway, won 31-24, securing Elway his long-awaited first Super Bowl victory. Running back Terrell Davis, who played through a migraine to score three touchdowns, was named MVP.
The 1999 halftime show featured Gloria Estefan returning to the Super Bowl stage, this time accompanied by music legend Stevie Wonder and swing revival band Big Bad Voodoo Daddy. The show blended Latin pop, Motown, and big-band jazz, creating a lively mix of genres. Estefan delivered a vibrant performance of "Turn the Beat Around," while Wonder energized the crowd with "Sir Duke" and "Superstition."
Super Bowl XXXIII was held on January 31, 1999, at Pro Player Stadium in Miami. The Denver Broncos defeated the Atlanta Falcons 34-19, securing back-to-back championships. John Elway, playing in what would be his final NFL game, was named MVP after throwing for 336 yards and a touchdown, cementing his legacy as one of the greatest quarterbacks in history.
The 2000 Super Bowl halftime show took a theatrical turn with the theme Tapestry of Nations, a Disney-inspired performance celebrating world unity. Headlined by Phil Collins, Christina Aguilera, Enrique Iglesias, and Toni Braxton, the show leaned heavily on dramatic visuals and orchestral elements. Collins performed "Two Worlds" from Tarzan, while Aguilera and Iglesias sang "Celebrate the Future Hand in Hand." Braxton closed the show with an emotional rendition of "The Power of the Dream."
Super Bowl XXXIV, played on January 30, 2000, at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta, featured one of the most thrilling finishes in Super Bowl history. The St. Louis Rams defeated the Tennessee Titans 23-16 after linebacker Mike Jones made a game-saving tackle at the 1-yard line as time expired, securing the Rams’ first Super Bowl victory. Quarterback Kurt Warner, who threw for 414 yards and two touchdowns, was named MVP.
Dubbed The Kings of Rock and Pop, the 2001 halftime show blended rock, pop, and hip-hop in one of the most star-studded performances in Super Bowl history. Aerosmith and NSYNC co-headlined, performing "I Don’t Want to Miss a Thing" and "Bye Bye Bye," respectively. Britney Spears, Mary J. Blige, and Nelly joined for an explosive finale, with all artists collaborating on "Walk This Way." This high-energy spectacle became one of the most memorable halftime performances of the early 2000s.
Super Bowl XXXV took place on January 28, 2001, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa. The Baltimore Ravens dominated the New York Giants, winning 34-7 in a defensive showcase. Ravens linebacker Ray Lewis, the heart of Baltimore’s defense, was named MVP after leading the team’s suffocating performance.
U2’s 2002 Super Bowl halftime show was a moving tribute to the victims of the September 11 attacks. The Irish rock band performed "Beautiful Day," "MLK," and "Where the Streets Have No Name" while the names of 9/11 victims scrolled behind them on a massive screen. The emotional performance concluded with Bono revealing the inside of his jacket, which displayed an American flag. This halftime show remains one of the most poignant in Super Bowl history.
Super Bowl XXXVI, played on February 3, 2002, at the Louisiana Superdome in New Orleans, featured the New England Patriots facing the heavily favored St. Louis Rams. In a stunning upset, the Patriots won 20-17 on a last-second field goal by Adam Vinatieri, marking the start of the Tom Brady-Bill Belichick dynasty. Brady, playing in his first Super Bowl, was named MVP.
The 2003 halftime show blended country-pop, rock, and punk influences. Shania Twain opened the set with "Man! I Feel Like a Woman!" and "Up!," followed by No Doubt delivering a high-energy performance of "Just a Girl." Sting closed the show with "Message in a Bottle," joined by Gwen Stefani for a surprise duet. Though the performances were solid, Twain’s limited movement and reliance on backing vocals received some criticism.
Super Bowl XXXVII, held on January 26, 2003, at Qualcomm Stadium in San Diego, saw the Tampa Bay Buccaneers defeat the Oakland Raiders 48-21. Tampa Bay’s dominant defense, led by safety Dexter Jackson (who was named MVP), intercepted Raiders quarterback Rich Gannon five times, securing the franchise’s first Super Bowl victory.
Super Bowl XXXVIII’s halftime show remains infamous for the controversial “wardrobe malfunction” involving Janet Jackson and Justin Timberlake. The show featured an energetic mix of pop, rap, and rock, with P. Diddy, Nelly, and Kid Rock delivering crowd-pleasing performances. However, the moment that overshadowed everything came at the end when Timberlake pulled part of Jackson’s costume, briefly exposing her chest on live television. The incident sparked national outrage and led to stricter broadcast regulations.
The game itself, played on February 1, 2004, at Reliant Stadium in Houston, was a classic. The New England Patriots defeated the Carolina Panthers 32-29, with Adam Vinatieri once again kicking a game-winning field goal in the final seconds. Tom Brady, who threw for 354 yards and three touchdowns, was named MVP.
Following the controversy of the previous year, the NFL opted for a safer choice in 2005, bringing in Paul McCartney. The former Beatle delivered a well-received, no-frills performance featuring classics like "Drive My Car," "Get Back," "Live and Let Die," and "Hey Jude." With no gimmicks, the show was a return to a more traditional rock performance, and McCartney’s legendary status ensured its success.
Super Bowl XXXIX took place on February 6, 2005, at Alltel Stadium in Jacksonville, featuring a rematch between the New England Patriots and the Philadelphia Eagles. The Patriots won 24-21, securing their third championship in four years. Wide receiver Deion Branch was named MVP after catching 11 passes for 133 yards.
The Rolling Stones brought their signature rock-and-roll swagger to Super Bowl XL, performing "Start Me Up," "Rough Justice," and "(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction." The performance was well-received, though the NFL implemented a five-second delay following the previous halftime controversy. Some lyrics were also censored, but overall, the show was praised for its classic rock energy.
Super Bowl XL, played on February 5, 2006, at Ford Field in Detroit, saw the Pittsburgh Steelers defeat the Seattle Seahawks 21-10. Steelers wide receiver Hines Ward won MVP honors after catching a 43-yard touchdown pass from Antwaan Randle El.
Prince’s 2007 halftime show is widely regarded as one of the greatest in Super Bowl history. Performing in a torrential downpour, Prince delivered an electrifying set that included "Let’s Go Crazy," "Baby I’m a Star," and a legendary rendition of "Purple Rain," where the rain seemed to fall on cue. His silhouette against a giant flowing sheet became an iconic moment.
Super Bowl XLI, played on February 4, 2007, at Dolphin Stadium in Miami, featured the Indianapolis Colts and the Chicago Bears. Peyton Manning led the Colts to a 29-17 victory, earning his first Super Bowl title and MVP honors.
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers kept things simple yet effective with a solid rock setlist, including "American Girl," "I Won’t Back Down," "Free Fallin’," and "Runnin’ Down a Dream." The stripped-down performance was a hit with fans who appreciated the classic rock authenticity.
Super Bowl XLII, played on February 3, 2008, at the University of Phoenix Stadium, saw the New York Giants pull off one of the greatest upsets in NFL history. The Giants defeated the previously undefeated New England Patriots 17-14, thanks to Eli Manning’s heroics and David Tyree’s miraculous helmet catch. Manning was named MVP.
Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band rocked the 2009 Super Bowl halftime show with a high-energy performance that encouraged viewers to "put the chicken wings down." Opening with "Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out," Springsteen delivered an electrifying set that included "Born to Run," "Working on a Dream," and "Glory Days." His signature enthusiasm, complete with sliding across the stage and interacting with the crowd, made this a fan-favorite performance.
Super Bowl XLIII, played on February 1, 2009, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, was a thriller. The Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Arizona Cardinals 27-23 in a dramatic finish. Steelers wide receiver Santonio Holmes made an incredible game-winning touchdown catch with 35 seconds left and was named MVP after racking up 131 yards and a touchdown.
Legendary British rock band The Who brought a medley of their biggest hits to the 2010 Super Bowl halftime show. Their set included "Pinball Wizard," "Baba O’Riley," "Who Are You," "See Me, Feel Me," and "Won’t Get Fooled Again." While the performance showcased the band’s timeless appeal, some critics noted that Roger Daltrey’s vocals and Pete Townshend’s guitar work didn’t have the same punch as in their prime.
Super Bowl XLIV took place on February 7, 2010, at Sun Life Stadium in Miami. The New Orleans Saints secured their first-ever Super Bowl victory, defeating the Indianapolis Colts 31-17. Quarterback Drew Brees led the charge, throwing for 288 yards and two touchdowns, earning him MVP honors.
The Black Eyed Peas brought a futuristic, neon-lit spectacle to the 2011 Super Bowl halftime show. They performed hits like "I Gotta Feeling," "Boom Boom Pow," and "The Time (Dirty Bit)." Usher made a surprise appearance, joining will.i.am for "OMG," while Slash provided a rock element, playing "Sweet Child o’ Mine" alongside Fergie. Though visually impressive, the show faced criticism for vocal issues and technical glitches.
Super Bowl XLV, played on February 6, 2011, at Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas, saw the Green Bay Packers defeat the Pittsburgh Steelers 31-25. Quarterback Aaron Rodgers delivered a stellar performance with 304 passing yards and three touchdowns, earning Super Bowl MVP honors.
Madonna’s 2012 halftime show was a grand, Roman-inspired spectacle featuring intricate choreography and multiple guest appearances. She opened with "Vogue," followed by "Music" (with LMFAO), "Give Me All Your Luvin’" (featuring Nicki Minaj and M.I.A.), and "Like a Prayer" (with CeeLo Green). The performance was visually stunning, but it became controversial when M.I.A. flipped off the camera, leading to an FCC complaint.
Super Bowl XLVI, played on February 5, 2012, at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis, saw the New York Giants once again defeat the New England Patriots, this time 21-17. Eli Manning led a game-winning drive, and wide receiver Mario Manningham’s incredible sideline catch was a defining moment. Manning was named MVP for the second time.
Beyoncé delivered one of the most powerful halftime shows in history, proving why she’s one of the greatest performers of all time. She opened with "Love on Top" before launching into "Crazy in Love," "End of Time," and "Baby Boy." The highlight of the night was the surprise reunion of Destiny’s Child, as Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams joined her for "Bootylicious" and "Independent Women Part I," before all three sang "Single Ladies."
Super Bowl XLVII, played on February 3, 2013, at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome in New Orleans, was interrupted by a 34-minute power outage. The Baltimore Ravens held off a furious comeback from the San Francisco 49ers, winning 34-31. Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco, who threw for three first-half touchdowns, was named MVP.
Bruno Mars proved he was a superstar with a halftime show that blended classic showmanship with modern flair. Backed by his band, he opened with a drum solo before launching into "Locked Out of Heaven," "Treasure," and "Runaway Baby." The Red Hot Chili Peppers made a guest appearance, performing "Give It Away" shirtless in the freezing cold. Mars closed with a moving performance of "Just the Way You Are," making it one of the most well-received halftime shows in years.
Super Bowl XLVIII, played on February 2, 2014, at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, was a blowout. The Seattle Seahawks dominated the Denver Broncos 43-8, with linebacker Malcolm Smith earning MVP honors after an interception return for a touchdown and a fumble recovery.
Katy Perry’s halftime show was a vibrant, theatrical spectacle featuring multiple costume changes and a giant mechanical lion. She opened with "Roar" and "Dark Horse," followed by Lenny Kravitz joining her for "I Kissed a Girl." The biggest surprise was Missy Elliott’s guest appearance, performing "Get Ur Freak On" and "Work It." Perry closed with the now-iconic "Firework," soaring above the stadium on a star-shaped platform. The show was a viral sensation, thanks in part to the dancing "Left Shark."
Super Bowl XLIX, played on February 1, 2015, at the University of Phoenix Stadium, was a classic. The New England Patriots defeated the Seattle Seahawks 28-24 after Malcolm Butler’s game-saving interception at the goal line. Tom Brady won his third Super Bowl MVP award.
Coldplay headlined the 50th Super Bowl halftime show, but it was Beyoncé and Bruno Mars who stole the spotlight. Coldplay performed "Viva La Vida," "Paradise," and "Adventure of a Lifetime" before Mars brought the energy with "Uptown Funk." Beyoncé then took the stage for "Formation," delivering a politically charged performance. The show ended with a tribute to past halftime performances, as all three artists came together for "Fix You."
Super Bowl 50, played on February 7, 2016, at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, saw the Denver Broncos defeat the Carolina Panthers 24-10. Broncos linebacker Von Miller dominated with two forced fumbles and was named MVP, helping Peyton Manning win his second Super Bowl in his final game.
Lady Gaga delivered a breathtaking halftime show, starting with a patriotic medley from the roof of NRG Stadium before dramatically jumping onto the stage below. She performed hits like "Poker Face," "Born This Way," "Telephone," "Just Dance," and "Million Reasons" before closing with "Bad Romance." Her high-energy choreography, live vocals, and daring stunts made this one of the most memorable halftime shows in Super Bowl history.
Super Bowl LI, played on February 5, 2017, at NRG Stadium in Houston, featured the greatest comeback in Super Bowl history. The New England Patriots, trailing 28-3 in the third quarter, stormed back to defeat the Atlanta Falcons 34-28 in the first-ever Super Bowl overtime. Tom Brady threw for 466 yards and was named MVP.
Justin Timberlake returned to the Super Bowl halftime stage in 2018, 14 years after his controversial performance with Janet Jackson. He kicked off with "Filthy," followed by hits like "Rock Your Body," "Señorita," "SexyBack," and "My Love." A standout moment was his tribute to Prince, as he performed "I Would Die 4 U" alongside a massive projection of the late icon in his hometown of Minneapolis. He closed with "Can't Stop the Feeling!" while moving through the crowd.
Super Bowl LII, played on February 4, 2018, at U.S. Bank Stadium, saw the Philadelphia Eagles claim their first-ever Super Bowl victory, defeating the New England Patriots 41-33. Backup quarterback Nick Foles delivered a legendary performance, throwing for 373 yards and three touchdowns while also catching a touchdown pass on the now-famous "Philly Special" trick play, earning him MVP honors.
Maroon 5 headlined the 2019 Super Bowl halftime show, delivering a set filled with their biggest hits, including "Harder to Breathe," "This Love," "Girls Like You," and "She Will Be Loved." Travis Scott brought some hip-hop energy with "Sicko Mode," and Big Boi represented Atlanta with "The Way You Move." Despite the star power, the show received mixed reviews, with critics calling it underwhelming compared to previous years.
Super Bowl LIII, played on February 3, 2019, at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, was a defensive showdown. The New England Patriots defeated the Los Angeles Rams 13-3 in the lowest-scoring Super Bowl ever. Julian Edelman was named MVP after catching 10 passes for 141 yards.
Shakira and Jennifer Lopez brought Latin flavor and nonstop energy to the 2020 Super Bowl halftime show. Shakira opened with "She Wolf," "Empire," and "Whenever, Wherever," then got the crowd dancing with "Hips Don’t Lie." J.Lo followed with "Jenny from the Block," "Waiting for Tonight," and "On the Floor." The two superstars then united for an explosive finale featuring "Waka Waka" and "Let’s Get Loud," with J.Lo’s daughter joining in. The performance was widely praised for its dynamic choreography and celebration of Latina culture.
Super Bowl LIV, played on February 2, 2020, at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami, saw the Kansas City Chiefs rally from a 10-point deficit to defeat the San Francisco 49ers 31-20. Quarterback Patrick Mahomes led the comeback and was named MVP.
The Weeknd headlined the 2021 halftime show, delivering a cinematic experience that blended his signature sound with dazzling visuals. Performing hits like "Starboy," "The Hills," "Can’t Feel My Face," "Save Your Tears," and "Blinding Lights," he moved through an elaborate stage setup that included a maze of mirrors and a choir of bandaged dancers. The performance, though lacking guest appearances, was praised for its artistic direction and innovative use of space.
Super Bowl LV, played on February 7, 2021, at Raymond James Stadium, was historic as Tom Brady led the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to a dominant 31-9 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs. Brady won his seventh Super Bowl and took home MVP honors at age 43.
The 2022 halftime show was a love letter to hip-hop, with Dr. Dre leading an all-star lineup that included Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Mary J. Blige, Kendrick Lamar, and a surprise appearance from 50 Cent. The performance featured classic hits like "The Next Episode," "California Love," "Lose Yourself," "No More Drama," "Alright," and "In Da Club." It was the first Super Bowl halftime show centered entirely around rap and was widely celebrated for its cultural significance.
Super Bowl LVI, played on February 13, 2022, at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, saw the Los Angeles Rams defeat the Cincinnati Bengals 23-20. Wide receiver Cooper Kupp was named MVP after catching the game-winning touchdown from Matthew Stafford.
Rihanna’s highly anticipated return to the stage at the 2023 Super Bowl did not disappoint. Suspended high above the field on floating platforms, she opened with "Bitch Better Have My Money," followed by "Where Have You Been," "Only Girl (In the World)," "We Found Love," and "Diamonds." Clad in a bold red jumpsuit, she revealed mid-show that she was pregnant with her second child, making history as the first halftime performer to do so. The minimalist but striking production kept all eyes on Rihanna and her iconic catalog of hits.
Super Bowl LVII, played on February 12, 2023, at State Farm Stadium in Arizona, ended in a thrilling finish as the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the Philadelphia Eagles 38-35. Patrick Mahomes, playing through an ankle injury, led the Chiefs to victory and earned his second Super Bowl MVP award.
Usher took center stage for the 2024 Super Bowl halftime show, bringing his signature R&B sound, smooth dance moves, and undeniable stage presence. He performed a medley of hits, including "Yeah!," "My Boo," "U Got It Bad," and "Burn." With special guests and high-energy choreography, the performance celebrated Usher’s decades-long influence on the music industry.
Super Bowl LVIII, played on February 11, 2024, at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, was another nail-biter. The Kansas City Chiefs faced off against the San Francisco 49ers, with Patrick Mahomes leading his team to a thrilling overtime victory. The final score was 25-22, securing the Chiefs' third championship in five seasons. Mahomes was named MVP once again, cementing his legacy as one of the greatest quarterbacks of his generation.
Kendrick Lamar, fresh off his Grammy triumphs for "Not Like Us," is poised to make history at the Super Bowl halftime show. He's set to bring his distinctive Los Angeles hip-hop flavor to New Orleans, promising a performance that blends his signature sound with the rich musical traditions of the host city. Crucially, Lamar emphasizes that this high-profile appearance won't just be a spectacle; it will be a continuation of his artistic evolution, a showcase of how he's grown and changed as a musician. At the heart of his performance, he says, will be the storytelling that has always been the cornerstone of his music.
He views the Super Bowl stage as another chapter in his ongoing narrative, a chance to connect with a massive audience through the power of his words and music. While he graced the halftime show as a guest in 2022, this year marks a significant milestone: Lamar becomes the first solo hip-hop artist to headline the prestigious event, solidifying his place as a leading force in contemporary music.
