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List of Super Bowl halftime shows

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Halftime shows are common during manyAmerican football games. Entertainment during theSuper Bowl, the annual championship game of theNational Football League (NFL), is one of the more lavish of these performances and is usually very widely watched on television in the United States.

Background

[edit]
View of the halftime show atSuper Bowl I

During most of the Super Bowl's first decade (starting on January 15, 1967), the halftime show featured a collegemarching band. The show's second decade featured a more varied show, often featuringdrill teams and other performance ensembles; the groupUp with People produced and starred in four of the performances. Starting in the 1990s, to counter other networks' efforts tocounterprogram the game,[1] the show was headlined by popular music acts each year, includingNew Kids on the Block,Michael Jackson,Gloria Estefan,Clint Black,Patti LaBelle, andTony Bennett.

Starting with Super Bowl XXXII, commercial sponsors presented the halftime show; within five years, the tradition of having a theme—begun with Super Bowl III—ended, replaced by major music productions byarena rock bands and other high-profile acts. However, following the1992 Super Bowl halftime broadcast, which was successfully challenged in viewership by aFox broadcast of an episode ofIn Living Color, the NFL opted to include the use of popular culture spectacles annually.[2][3] In the six years immediately following anincident atSuper Bowl XXXVIII whereJustin Timberlake exposed one ofJanet Jackson's breasts in an alleged "wardrobe malfunction", all of the halftime shows consisted of a performance by one artist or group, with the musicians in that era primarily being rock artists from the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. These shows were considered "family friendly" and the time in which they took place has been described as "the age of reactionary halftime shows".[4]

SinceSuper Bowl XLV, the halftime show has returned to featuring popular contemporary musicians, with the typical format featuring a single headline artist collaborating with a small number of guest acts.

The NFL does not pay the halftime show performers an appearance fee, though it covers all expenses for the performers and their entourage of band members, management, technical crew, security personnel, family, and friends.[5] TheSuper Bowl XXVII halftime show with Michael Jackson provided an exception, as the NFL andFrito-Lay agreed to make a donation and provide commercial time for Jackson'sHeal the World Foundation.[6][7][8] According toNielsen SoundScan data, the halftime performers regularly experience significant spikes in weekly album sales and paid digital downloads due to the exposure.[9] ForSuper Bowl XLIX, it was reported by theWall Street Journal that league officials asked representatives of potential acts if they would be willing to providefinancial compensation to the NFL in exchange for their appearance, in the form of either an up-front fee, or a cut of revenue from concert performances made after the Super Bowl. While these reports were denied by an NFL spokeswoman, the request had, according to theJournal, received a "chilly" response from those involved.[10][11]

The process of deciding a headline performer for theSuper Bowl halftime show is disputed.[12] According toThe Charlotte Observer, it begins with a panel that includes theNational Football League's (NFL) director of entertainment, members of itsproduction company, and the halftime show's director and producer. Ashort list of potential performers is created and given to the Super Bowl's host city, who makes the final decision.[13] However, members of itshost committee claimed that a headline performer is solely picked by the league, and they are notified on who was chosen in the same manner as the general public.[14]

On August 13, 2019, the NFL announced a partnership withShawn "Jay-Z" Carter and his entertainment companyRoc Nation to be named the league's live music entertainment strategist.[15] In that role, Jay-Z and his firm became co-producers and consultants of the Super Bowl halftime show, allowing them to be involved in selecting music for NFL usage and choosing entertainers to perform in televised promotional spots throughout the season.[16] "We really wanted to start to focus on leading toculture," Seth Dudowsky, the league's head of music, explained. "Whether that's the culture of the city, what's happening in culture at large and then focusing on it so that what we're doing feels culturally relevant and using that platform for artists to be able to be themselves and show their art on stage. We want them to feel empowered."[17]

History

[edit]

The following is a list of the performers, producers, themes, and sponsors for each Super Bowl game's show. This list does not include national anthem performers, which are listed in the articleList of national anthem performers at the Super Bowl. Names in bold are headline performers.

1960s

[edit]
Super BowlDateLocationThemePerformer(s)ProducerSetlistRef.
IJanuary 15, 1967Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
(Los Angeles, California)
Tommy Walker
(The University of Arizona Symphonic Marching Band)
[18][19][20][21]
IIJanuary 14, 1968Miami Orange Bowl
(Miami, Florida)
Grambling State University Marching Band
IIIJanuary 12, 1969Miami Orange Bowl
(Miami, Florida)
America Thanks
[18]

1970s

[edit]
Super BowlDateLocationThemePerformer(s)ProducerSponsorSetlistRef.
IVJanuary 11, 1970Tulane Stadium
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
Tribute toMardi Gras[18]
V
January 17, 1971Miami Orange Bowl
(Miami, Florida)
Southeast Missouri State Marching Band
Anita Bryant
Up With People
[18][22][23][24]
VIJanuary 16, 1972Tulane Stadium
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
Salute toLouis ArmstrongJim Skinner
[18][25]
VIIJanuary 14, 1973Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum
(Los Angeles, California)
Happiness IsTommy Walker
(partial)
[18][26][27]
VIIIJanuary 13, 1974Rice Stadium
(Houston, Texas)
A Musical America
Jim Skinner[18]
IXJanuary 12, 1975Tulane Stadium
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
Tribute toDuke EllingtonMercer Ellington &Grambling State University Marching BandsJim Skinner[18][20]
X
(show)
January 18, 1976Miami Orange Bowl
(Miami, Florida)
200 Years and Just a Baby: A Tribute toAmerica's BicentennialUp with People[18][28][29]
XIJanuary 9, 1977Rose Bowl
(Pasadena, California)
It's a Small WorldLos Angeles Unified All-City Band with the New Mouseketeers & Audiencecard stuntThe Walt Disney Company[18]
XIIJanuary 15, 1978Louisiana Superdome
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
From Paris to Paris of America
[18]
XIIIJanuary 21, 1979Miami Orange Bowl
(Miami, Florida)
Salute to Caribbean
Bob JaniCarnival[18]

1980s

[edit]
Super BowlDateLocationThemePerformer(s)ProducerSponsorSetlistRef.
XIV
(show)
January 20, 1980Rose Bowl
(Pasadena, California)
A Salute to theBig Band Era[18][28][30]
XVJanuary 25, 1981Louisiana Superdome
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
Mardi Gras FestivalJim Skinner[18]
XVI
(show)
January 24, 1982Pontiac Silverdome
(Pontiac, Michigan)
Salute to the 1960s andMotownUp with People[18][28][31]
XVIIJanuary 30, 1983Rose Bowl
(Pasadena, California)
KaleidoSUPERscopeLos Angeles Super Drill TeamBob Jani[18][32]
XVIIIJanuary 22, 1984Tampa Stadium
(Tampa, Florida)
Salute to Superstars of Silver ScreenUniversity of Florida andFlorida State University Marching BandsThe Walt Disney Company[18]
XIXJanuary 20, 1985Stanford Stadium
(Stanford, California)
World of Children's DreamsTops in BlueAir Force Entertainment[18]
XX
(show)
January 26, 1986Louisiana Superdome
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
Beat of the FutureUp with People[18][28][33]
XXIJanuary 25, 1987Rose Bowl
(Pasadena, California)
Salute to Hollywood's 100th Anniversary –The World of Make Believe
The Walt Disney Company[18]
XXIIJanuary 31, 1988Jack Murphy Stadium
(San Diego, California)
Something Grand
Radio City Music Hall
[18][19][34]
XXIII
(show)
January 22, 1989Joe Robbie Stadium
(Miami Gardens, Florida)
1950sRock and Roll (Be Bop Bamboozled in3-D)
  • MagicCom Entertainment
  • Dan Witkowski
Diet Coke[18][35]

1990s

[edit]
Super BowlDateLocationThemePerformer(s)ProducerSponsorSetlistRef.
XXIVJanuary 28, 1990Louisiana Superdome
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
40th Years of Happiness (Salute toPeanuts)Despie & Miziker Productions
XXVJanuary 27, 1991Tampa Stadium
(Tampa, Florida)
Small World Tribute to 25 Years of the Super Bowl
The Walt Disney Company
[18]
XXVIJanuary 26, 1992Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome
(Minneapolis, Minnesota)
Winter Magic, salute to1992 Winter OlympicsTimberline Productions
[18]
XXVII
(show)
January 31, 1993Rose Bowl
(Pasadena, California)
An Unprecedented Super Bowl Spectacular starring Michael JacksonMichael JacksonRadio City Music HallLay's
[18][19]
XXVIIIJanuary 30, 1994Georgia Dome
(Atlanta, Georgia)
Rockin' Country SundaySelect ProductionsWavy Lay's[18]
XXIXJanuary 29, 1995Joe Robbie Stadium
(Miami Gardens, Florida)
Indiana Jones and the Temple of the Forbidden EyeThe Walt Disney CompanyDoritos
[18]
XXX
(show)
January 28, 1996Sun Devil Stadium
(Tempe, Arizona)
Take Me Higher: A Celebration of 30 Years of the Super BowlDiana RossRadio City Music HallOscar Mayer[18][19]
XXXI
(show)
January 26, 1997Louisiana Superdome
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
Blues Brothers BashOscar Mayer
[18]
XXXIIJanuary 25, 1998Qualcomm Stadium
(San Diego, California)
Salute toMotown's 40th AnniversaryRadio City Music Hall
[18][19][20][36]
XXXIII
(show)
January 31, 1999Pro Player Stadium
(Miami Gardens, Florida)
Celebration ofSoul,Salsa andSwingRadio City Music HallProgressive Auto Insurance
[18]

2000s

[edit]
Super BowlDateLocationThemePerformer(s)Special guest(s)ProducerSponsorSetlistRef.
XXXIV
(show)
January 30, 2000Georgia Dome
(Atlanta, Georgia)
Tapestry of NationsDisneyE-Trade
[18][37]
XXXV
(show)
January 28, 2001Raymond James Stadium
(Tampa, Florida)
The Kings of Rock and PopMTVE-Trade
[18][19]
XXXVI
(show)
February 3, 2002Louisiana Superdome
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
Tribute tothose killed in theSeptember 11 attacksU2Clear Channel EntertainmentE-Trade[18][19]
XXXVII
(show)
January 26, 2003Qualcomm Stadium
(San Diego, California)
StingAT&T Wireless
[18]
XXXVIII
(show)
February 1, 2004Reliant Stadium
(Houston, Texas)
Choose or LoseSpirit of Houston andOcean of Soul marching bandsMTVAOL TopSpeed
[18][19][38][39]
XXXIXFebruary 6, 2005Alltel Stadium
(Jacksonville, Florida)
Paul McCartneyDon Mischer ProductionsAmeriquest Mortgage[18]
XL
(show)
February 5, 2006Ford Field
(Detroit, Michigan)
The Rolling StonesDon Mischer ProductionsSprint Nextel[18][19]
XLI
(show)
February 4, 2007Dolphin Stadium
(Miami Gardens, Florida)
PrinceFlorida A&M University Marching 100 Band
Pepsi[18][19]
XLIIFebruary 3, 2008University of Phoenix Stadium
(Glendale, Arizona)
Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
Bridgestone[18]
XLIIIFebruary 1, 2009Raymond James Stadium
(Tampa, Florida)
Bruce Springsteen and theE Street BandThe Miami Horns
Bridgestone[18]

2010s

[edit]
Super BowlDateLocationHeadliner(s)Special guest(s)DirectorProducerSponsorSetlistRef.
XLIV
(show)
February 7, 2010Sun Life Stadium
(Miami Gardens, Florida)
The WhoHamish HamiltonWhite Cherry EntertainmentBridgestone[18]
XLV
(show)
February 6, 2011Cowboys Stadium
(Arlington, Texas)
The Black Eyed Peas
Hamish HamiltonRicky KirshnerBridgestone
[18][40]
XLVI
(show)
February 5, 2012Lucas Oil Stadium
(Indianapolis, Indiana)
MadonnaHamish HamiltonRicky KirshnerBridgestone
[41][42][43][44][45]
XLVII
(show)
February 3, 2013Mercedes-Benz Superdome
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
BeyoncéDestiny's ChildHamish HamiltonRicky KirshnerPepsi
[46]
XLVIII
(show)
February 2, 2014MetLife Stadium
(East Rutherford, New Jersey)
Bruno MarsRed Hot Chili Peppers.Hamish HamiltonRicky KirshnerPepsi
[47]
XLIX
(show)
February 1, 2015University of Phoenix Stadium
(Glendale, Arizona)
Katy PerryHamish HamiltonRicky KirshnerPepsi
[48][49][50]
50
(show)
February 7, 2016Levi's Stadium
(Santa Clara, California)
ColdplayHamish HamiltonRicky KirshnerPepsi
[51][52][53][54][55][56]
LI
(show)
February 5, 2017NRG Stadium
(Houston, Texas)
Lady GagaHamish HamiltonRicky KirshnerPepsi Zero Sugar[57][58]
LII
(show)
February 4, 2018U.S. Bank Stadium
(Minneapolis, Minnesota)
Justin TimberlakeHamish HamiltonRicky KirshnerPepsi
[59][60][61][62][63]
LIII
(show)
February 3, 2019Mercedes-Benz Stadium
(Atlanta, Georgia)
Maroon 5Hamish HamiltonRicky KirshnerPepsi

2020s

[edit]
Super BowlDateLocationHeadliner(s)Special guest(s)DirectorProducerSponsorSetlistRef.
LIV
(show)
February 2, 2020Hard Rock Stadium
(Miami Gardens, Florida)
Hamish HamiltonPepsi
[64][65][66]
LV
(show)
February 7, 2021Raymond James Stadium
(Tampa, Florida)
The WeekndHamish Hamilton
Pepsi[67]
LVI
(show)
February 13, 2022SoFi Stadium
(Inglewood, California)
50 Cent
Anderson .Paak
Hamish Hamilton
Pepsi
[68]
LVII
(show)
February 12, 2023State Farm Stadium
(Glendale, Arizona)
RihannaHamish Hamilton
Apple Music
[69][70]
LVIII
(show)
February 11, 2024Allegiant Stadium
(Paradise, Nevada)
UsherAlicia Keys
Jermaine Dupri
H.E.R.
will.i.am
Lil Jon
Ludacris
Sonic Boom of the South
Hamish Hamilton
Apple Music
[71][72][73]
LIX
(show)
February 9, 2025Caesars Superdome
(New Orleans, Louisiana)
Kendrick LamarSamuel L. Jackson
SZA
Serena Williams
Mustard
Hamish Hamilton
Apple Music
[74][75]
LX
(show)
February 8, 2026Levi's Stadium
(Santa Clara, California)
Bad BunnyTBDHamish Hamilton
Apple Music
  • TBD

Achievements

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
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  80. ^Rice, Lynette (September 4, 2022)."The Pepsi Super Bowl LVI Halftime Show Makes History; Wins Emmy For Outstanding Variety Special".Deadline. RetrievedSeptember 4, 2022.
  81. ^"Super Bowl LI halftime show featuring Lady Gaga".Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.Archived from the original on August 17, 2017. RetrievedJuly 14, 2017.
  82. ^"For Immediate Release: First Night of 2017 Creative Arts Emmy Awards are Announced"(PDF).Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. September 9, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on September 11, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 11, 2017.
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