Every song in Bad Bunny's Super Bowl Halftime Show setlist
Bad Bunny turned the Super Bowl Halftime Show into a full-blown party, packing years of hits into a nonstop, high-energy performance.
Performing in front of millions of viewers, the Puerto Rican artist — who stepped out on the field in a custom cream jersey with his last name "Ocasio" embroidered on it — moved from song to song, blending reggaetón anthems, global crossover smashes, and recent fan favorites from his Grammy-winning album Bad Bunny DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS as dancers filled the field and the crowd roared along.
From early career fan favorites like "Tití Me Preguntó" to more recent hits like "BAILE INoLVIDABLE," Bad Bunny's setlist was designed to appeal to both longtime listeners and the massive television audience tuning in for the NFL's biggest night. Still, the song choices offered a clear snapshot of Bad Bunny's career and cultural impact.
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He even honored the reggaeton artists who paved the way by including the global hit "Gasolina" by Daddy Yankee in his perreo segment.
What songs did Bad Bunny sing at the Super Bowl?
Here's every song he performed during the Super Bowl halftime show, in order.
"Tití Me Preguntó"
"Yo perreo sola"
"Safaera"
"VOY A LLeVARTE PA PR"
"EoO"
"MONACO"
"Die With a Smile" (feat. Lady Gaga)
"BAILE INoLVIDABLE"
"NUEVAYoL"
"LO QUE LE PASÓ A HAWAii" (feat. Ricky Martin)
"El Apagon"
"CAFé CON RON"
"DtMF"
At Super Bowl LX, Bad Bunny turned an American stage into a global dance floor, and in doing so, he celebrated all of the Americas — even holding a football that read, "Together, we are America" — proving that the biggest Super Bowl moments can come not just from football, but from the music that unites us all.
Topics Music Super Bowl
Crystal Bell is the Culture Editor at Mashable. She oversees the site's coverage of the creator economy, digital spaces, and internet trends, focusing on how young people engage with others and themselves online. She is particularly interested in how social media platforms shape our online and offline identities.
She was formerly the entertainment director at MTV News, where she helped the brand expand its coverage of extremely online fan culture and K-pop across its platforms. You can find her work in Teen Vogue, PAPER, NYLON, ELLE, Glamour, NME, W, The FADER, and elsewhere on the internet.
She's exceptionally fluent in fandom and will gladly make you a K-pop playlist and/or provide anime recommendations upon request. Crystal lives in New York City with her two black cats, Howl and Sophie.
