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Bad Bunny’s Apple Music Super Bowl LX Halftime Show contained 18 identifiable song titles and song fragments, performed in order at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, on February 8, 2026. However, this was a tightly compressed medley: about 13 songs received substantial performance sections, while several others appeared only as brief samples or transition elements.
The complete accounting below includes the four old-school reggaetón classics sampled before EoO, the early medley element Party, the two principal musical guests—Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin—and songs that were rumored or mistakenly attributed to the broadcast. The official Apple Music set-list playlist provides the title-by-title backbone, while performance reports help distinguish full segments from snippets.
The complete Bad Bunny Super Bowl 2026 setlist
Here is the most useful definition of every song: a title is counted if it was clearly identifiable in the broadcast, but its role is labeled as a substantial segment, shortened performance, medley element, sample, cover, or reprise. The show lasted approximately 13 to 15 minutes, depending on whether the broadcast introduction and ending are included.
| Order | Song | Artist or guest | Album or era | How it appeared |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Tití Me Preguntó | Bad Bunny | Un Verano Sin Ti | Opening performance |
| 2 | Yo Perreo Sola | Bad Bunny | YHLQMDLG | Substantial, shortened live segment |
| 3 | Safaera | Bad Bunny | YHLQMDLG | Shortened medley segment |
| 4 | Party | Bad Bunny with Rauw Alejandro | Collaboration | Brief transition element |
| 5 | VOY A LLeVARTE PA PR | Bad Bunny | DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS | Shortened performance |
| 6 | Pa’ Que Retozen | Tego Calderón | Classic reggaetón reference | Brief sample |
| 7 | Dale Don Dale | Don Omar | Classic reggaetón reference | Brief sample |
| 8 | Noche de Travesura | Héctor El Father | Classic reggaetón reference | Brief sample |
| 9 | Gasolina | Daddy Yankee | Classic reggaetón reference | Brief sample; Daddy Yankee did not appear |
| 10 | EoO | Bad Bunny | DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS | Substantial performance following the reggaetón tribute |
| 11 | Mónaco | Bad Bunny | Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana | Shortened orchestral performance |
| 12 | Die With a Smile | Bad Bunny and Lady Gaga | Lady Gaga and Bruno Mars collaboration | Salsa-styled rendition |
| 13 | BAILE INoLVIDABLE | Bad Bunny | DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS | Performance and salsa-dance sequence |
| 14 | NUEVAYoL | Bad Bunny | DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS | Shortened performance |
| 15 | LO QUE LE PASÓ A HAWAII | Bad Bunny and Ricky Martin | DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS | Guest performance |
| 16 | El Apagón | Bad Bunny | Un Verano Sin Ti | Shortened performance |
| 17 | CAFé CON RON | Bad Bunny | DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS | Closing medley section and procession |
| 18 | DtMF | Bad Bunny | DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS | Final song and reprise |
Apple’s official playlist lists all 18 titles, but a playlist should not be mistaken for an 18-song concert. Several tracks were recognizable fragments inserted into a continuous television production.
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- Genre: Rock, Latin Pop/Rock
- Number of Discs: 2
- Number of Tracks: 17
- Album Title: DEBI TIRAR MAS FOTOS
- Music Artist/Band: Bad Bunny
Why some lists say 12, 13, 14, or 18 songs
The different totals are caused by counting rules rather than necessarily conflicting observations. A short hook can be treated as its own song, part of the next song’s intro, or omitted entirely.
| Reported count | What it generally counts |
|---|---|
| 18 | Every identifiable title, including Party and the four classic reggaetón samples. This is the best count for an article asking for every song or fragment. |
| 14 | The detailed Setlist.fm account groups the four classic songs into the EoO sequence and handles taped audio and an interlude separately. |
| 13 | A major-segment count that excludes the briefest samples and Party. This is close to the number of songs that received substantial sections. |
| 12 | Some reports, including TUDN’s account, count principal songs and do not separately enumerate every sample. |
For that reason, the clearest wording is: Bad Bunny’s halftime show contained 18 identifiable songs and song fragments, although only about 13 received substantial performance sections.
The performance in five production chapters
1. The opening Puerto Rican street and sugar-cane sequence
Tití Me Preguntó
The show opened with Tití Me Preguntó in a sugar-cane-field setting. The choice immediately established the celebratory, dance-oriented energy of Un Verano Sin Ti and served as the principal opening song, according to the NFL’s performance recap.
Yo Perreo Sola, Safaera, and Party
These three titles belong to one early medley rather than three separate full performances. Yo Perreo Sola received the clearest and longest section. Safaera followed in shortened form, while Party appeared as a brief transition element. The song is Bad Bunny’s collaboration with Rauw Alejandro, but Rauw was not presented as a separate musical guest in the show.
The official Apple playlist lists all three songs independently, which is why they belong in the 18-title accounting. The more conservative Setlist.fm listing describes the sequence as a shortened Yo Perreo Sola / Safaera medley containing elements of Party.
VOY A LLeVARTE PA PR
This shortened performance connected the opening party sequence to the DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS era and its emphasis on Puerto Rican identity. It was a recognizable Bad Bunny song segment, not merely background music.
2. The old-school reggaetón tribute leading into EoO
The four sampled classics
Before EoO, the broadcast briefly invoked four songs associated with reggaetón’s earlier generation:
Rank #2
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- Pa’ Que Retozen by Tego Calderón
- Dale Don Dale by Don Omar
- Noche de Travesura by Héctor El Father
- Gasolina by Daddy Yankee
These were samples or transition snippets, not full performances. Tego Calderón, Don Omar, Héctor El Father, and Daddy Yankee did not appear onstage. In particular, it is accurate to say that Gasolina was sampled, but not that Daddy Yankee performed it live. The sequence functioned as a tribute to artists who helped establish Puerto Rican reggaetón before moving into Bad Bunny’s contemporary track EoO. The Metro Puerto Rico report and the CBS Sports account both distinguish this homage from a set of full guest performances.
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EoO
EoO was the substantial Bad Bunny performance that followed the four-song reggaetón reference. Structurally, the sequence connected the genre’s foundations to the sound of DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS rather than presenting the classic songs as isolated numbers.
3. The wedding and salsa sequence
Mónaco
Mónaco received a shortened, orchestral treatment with live strings. The arrangement and staging shifted the show away from its opening street-party energy and toward a more theatrical, wedding-centered section. The NFL described the moment as part of the performance’s message about self-belief.
Die With a Smile — Lady Gaga
Lady Gaga made the show’s major surprise entrance for a salsa-styled rendition of Die With a Smile. This was not the standard arrangement of the song’s original collaboration with Bruno Mars. The televised version was reshaped around Bad Bunny’s band, salsa instrumentation, and the surrounding wedding scene.
Bruno Mars did not appear. Apple’s playlist credits him because he is the original collaborator on the released song; it does not mean he joined Bad Bunny and Gaga at halftime.
BAILE INoLVIDABLE
The performance then moved into BAILE INoLVIDABLE, one of the central set pieces. It included a salsa-dance sequence involving Bad Bunny and Gaga and extended the wedding and communal-celebration imagery. Apple later reported that BAILE INoLVIDABLE, DtMF, and Tití Me Preguntó were among the songs that attracted the most immediate post-show listening; see Apple’s post-show report.
4. New York, the diaspora, and Puerto Rico
NUEVAYoL
NUEVAYoL appeared in shortened form and connected the show to Puerto Rican communities in New York and the wider diaspora. The production adopted a more neighborhood-centered, street-level atmosphere, including an appearance by Toñita.
Rank #3
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LO QUE LE PASÓ A HAWAII — Ricky Martin
Ricky Martin joined Bad Bunny for LO QUE LE PASÓ A HAWAII. This is a Bad Bunny song from DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS, not a cover of one of Martin’s hits. Its subject is Puerto Rican identity, cultural loss, and the comparison between Puerto Rico’s political situation and Hawaii’s history. The NFL recap identifies Martin’s appearance as part of this song.
El Apagón
The shortened El Apagón section used utility poles and electrical imagery. The title refers to Puerto Rico’s recurring power outages, and the staging reinforced that political and social context without functioning as a literal documentary depiction of a particular outage.
5. The final procession
CAFé CON RON
CAFé CON RON expanded into a closing procession with musicians, flags, and performers moving around the stage. The segment led into Bad Bunny’s spoken message about unity across the Americas.
Bad Bunny named countries across North, Central, and South America and delivered the line The only thing more powerful than hate is love. A football marked Together we are America and a gathering of performers and flag bearers completed the visual statement. The spoken phrase God Bless America was part of the speech and staging, not an additional song in the setlist.
DtMF
The principal performance ended with DtMF, the abbreviated title of DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS, which translates roughly as I Should Have Taken More Photos. Bad Bunny performed it as the emotional final song and reprise while the production emphasized memory, family, Puerto Rico, and collective identity. The published closing account identifies DtMF as the final song.
Who performed with Bad Bunny?
Lady Gaga
Lady Gaga was the surprise musical guest for Die With a Smile. She performed a salsa reinterpretation with Bad Bunny rather than the original Bruno Mars arrangement. Gaga also participated in the salsa-dance and wedding staging around BAILE INoLVIDABLE.
Ricky Martin
Ricky Martin appeared for LO QUE LE PASÓ A HAWAII, singing Bad Bunny’s own song with him. He did not perform one of his own hits.
Rank #4
Celebrity cameos were not additional musical performances
Cardi B, Karol G, Pedro Pascal, Jessica Alba, and Young Miko were visible in or around the production’s casita and related scenes, but they did not each perform a song during the halftime set. Cardi B’s appearance was especially easy to misread because she and Bad Bunny collaborated on I Like It. Complex’s recap identifies the broader cameo lineup, while CBS Sports specifically notes that I Like It was not performed.
Which Bad Bunny albums were represented?
Seven songs in the set came from DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS:
- VOY A LLeVARTE PA PR
- EoO
- BAILE INoLVIDABLE
- NUEVAYoL
- LO QUE LE PASÓ A HAWAII
- CAFé CON RON
- DtMF
The other Bad Bunny albums represented were:
- Un Verano Sin Ti: Tití Me Preguntó and El Apagón
- Nadie Sabe Lo Que Va a Pasar Mañana: Mónaco
- YHLQMDLG: Yo Perreo Sola and Safaera
The four classic reggaetón samples represent the catalogs of Tego Calderón, Don Omar, Héctor El Father, and Daddy Yankee rather than additional Bad Bunny album tracks. The album origins for Bad Bunny’s songs are listed in the This Is Bad Bunny discography.
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I Like It: not performed in 2026
I Like It was not part of Bad Bunny’s 2026 halftime performance. Cardi B’s cameo, prediction articles, and Apple Music recommendations surrounding the video created understandable confusion. Bad Bunny did perform his verse from I Like It during the 2020 Super Bowl LIV halftime show with Shakira and Jennifer Lopez, but that earlier appearance is separate from his 2026 headlining set. The Pitchfork report provides context for the two Super Bowl appearances, and CBS Sports confirms that the song did not make the 2026 show.
La Mudanza: possible taped or incidental audio
A user-maintained Setlist.fm entry identifies LA MuDANZA as taped audio heard before and after the principal performance. It is not included in Apple Music’s official post-show set-list playlist, and the main recaps from the NFL, CBS Sports, Remezcla, TheWrap, and TUDN do not identify it as a principal broadcast performance. It is therefore best treated as additional taped or incidental audio, not as the undisputed opening song. The principal opening song was Tití Me Preguntó.
Quimbara: possible interlude reference
Setlist.fm also identifies an interlude containing elements of Quimbara. The strongest principal song lists do not include it. At most, it should be described as a possible brief instrumental or transition reference, not a confirmed full vocal performance.
Bichiyal and Where She Goes: unverified additions
Some secondary aggregations list Bichiyal and Where She Goes, but neither appears in Apple Music’s official playlist, the detailed Setlist.fm performance log, or the contemporaneous accounts from Remezcla, the NFL, CBS Sports, and TheWrap. Without a direct video audit confirming audible excerpts, they should not be included in the definitive setlist.
Best Value
How to watch or listen to the performance again
- Watch the official Apple Music performance video.
- Listen to Apple Music’s official Super Bowl LX set-list playlist.
- Read the NFL’s recap of the performance, including the opening, guest appearances, and closing message.
Quick facts
- Event: Apple Music Super Bowl LX Halftime Show
- Date: February 8, 2026
- Venue: Levi’s Stadium, Santa Clara, California
- Headliner: Bad Bunny
- Approximate duration: 13–15 minutes, depending on the broadcast window counted
- Principal opening song: Tití Me Preguntó
- Principal closing song: DtMF
- Principal musical guests: Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin
- Language: The Bad Bunny-led performance was overwhelmingly in Spanish; Lady Gaga’s Die With a Smile retained its English title and lyrics, and some spoken phrases were in English.
Frequently Asked Questions
How many songs did Bad Bunny perform at Super Bowl LX?
The most complete accounting identifies 18 songs and song fragments. About 13 received substantial performance sections; the remaining titles were brief samples, transitions, or medley elements.
What was the first song in Bad Bunny’s 2026 halftime show?
The principal opening song was Tití Me Preguntó. A user-maintained setlist also notes possible taped LA MuDANZA audio before the show, but that is not treated as the main performance opener.
What was the last song?
DtMF, short for DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS, was the final song and reprise. The unity speech, flags, football, and God Bless America phrase afterward were production and spoken-message elements, not additional songs.
Who were Bad Bunny’s musical guests?
Lady Gaga performed a salsa rendition of Die With a Smile, and Ricky Martin joined Bad Bunny for LO QUE LE PASÓ A HAWAII. Cardi B, Karol G, Pedro Pascal, Jessica Alba, and Young Miko appeared as cameos or production participants rather than performers of their own songs.
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1Fix the driver behind crashes, sound loss and screen glitches2Clear out junk files and repair common Windows errors3Scan for outdated or missing drivers - takes under a minuteDid Bad Bunny perform I Like It?
No. I Like It was not part of the 2026 halftime show, even though Cardi B appeared and the two artists collaborated on that song. Bad Bunny performed his verse during the 2020 Super Bowl LIV halftime show, which was a separate appearance.
Which Daddy Yankee song was sampled?
Gasolina was used briefly during the old-school reggaetón transition before EoO. Daddy Yankee did not appear live.
Did Ricky Martin sing one of his own songs?
No. Ricky Martin sang LO QUE LE PASÓ A HAWAII, a Bad Bunny song from DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS.
Was La Mudanza part of the halftime show?
It may have been heard as taped or incidental audio before and after the principal performance, according to a user-maintained Setlist.fm entry. It is not in Apple Music’s official set-list playlist and is not confirmed as a principal broadcast performance.
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Why do websites list different numbers of songs?
Some lists count every audible title, including four brief reggaetón samples and Party; others combine those fragments into the EoO medley or count only the major songs. That produces totals such as 12, 13, 14, or 18.
The Bottom Line
The authoritative practical answer is 18 identifiable songs and fragments, not 18 full-length performances. The show opened with Tití Me Preguntó, moved through Bad Bunny’s catalog and a tribute to classic reggaetón, featured Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin, and ended with DtMF. I Like It was not performed, Daddy Yankee’s Gasolina was only sampled, and disputed titles such as Bichiyal and Where She Goes should not be presented as confirmed songs.
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