Super Bowl halftime show 2024: Who is performing at Super Bowl 58 in Las Vegas?

By | January 28, 2024

Las Vegas isn’t just a city, it’s constant entertainment brought to life by the neon lights. What better way to capitalize on its strengths than with the Super Bowl?

For the first time, Las Vegas is welcoming the biggest game in the country. Super Bowl 58 will be played at Allegiant Stadium, home of the Raiders, in February.

More importantly than the teams playing in the game, though, is who comes out at halftime. The Super Bowl halftime performer is arguably just as big as the football being played, and viewers excitedly look forward to the halftime show months ahead of time. The good performers put on a show, and the great performers make lasting impressions for years on end.

Last year, Rihanna drew in millions of viewers while announcing her second pregnancy. Will 2024’s star top that?

Here’s all you need to know about this year’s Super Bowl halftime show, including the performers and a full list of past shows.

MORE: Watch Super Bowl 58 live with Fubo (free trial)

Who is performing during halftime of Super Bowl 58?

Usher will take the halftime stage in Super Bowl 58.

While the primary performer often has special guests help them on stage, Usher’s sidekicks have yet to be announced. The singer knows all about halftime guests, though. He performed at the Super Bowl in 2011 alongside the Black Eyed Peas.

Usher has won eight Grammys, his first coming in 2001. His ninth album, “Coming Home,” is set to release just a few days before he performs at the Super Bowl.

MORE: 5 best Super Bowl halftime shows | 5 worst Super Bowl halftime shows

What time does the Super Bowl halftime show start?

The Super Bowl kicks off at 6:30 p.m. ET, and the first half will end around 90 minutes later. The halftime will start around 8 p.m. Halftime will last about 20 to 30 minutes to include the performance and production set up and break down.

Who is Usher?

Usher is one of the most iconic R&B artists in recent memory. His career spans four decades, as he released his debut album in 1994. His second album, released three years later, was his claim to fame when its single, “Nice & Slow” earned him his first Billboard Hot 100 hit.

Usher is most known for his songs “DJ Got Us Fallin’ in Love” (featuring Pitbull) and “Yeah!” (featuring Lil Jon and Ludacris), the latter of which reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Usher

(Getty Images)

He co-founded the record label Raymond-Braun Media Group with Scooter Braun and became the first label to sign Justin Bieber in 2008. The Canadian remains the only singer to sign with the company.

Usher, an eight-time Grammy award winner, has sold 80 million records worldwide, making him one of the best-selling musical artists of all time. His ninth album, “Coming Home,” releases just a few days before the Super Bowl.

Do performers get paid for the Super Bowl halftime show?

Performers do not get paid for the Super Bowl halftime show. However, cost of production is taken care of by the NFL.

The title of “Super Bowl halftime performer” is often enough to convince big-name artists to perform. In Super Bowl 57, Rihanna’s show became the most-watched halftime show, attracting an estimated 121.017 million viewers. That was an estimated six million more viewers than the entirety of the football game.

MORE: Are Super Bowl halftime show performers paid?

Who is singing the national anthem at Super Bowl 58?

The national anthem singer for Super Bowl 58 has not yet been announced.

History of Super Bowl halftime show performers

Super Bowl Year Performer(s)
1 1967 “Super Sighs and Sounds” with University of Arizona and Grambling State University bands
2 1968 Grambling State University band
3 1969 “America Thanks” with Florida A&M University band and Miami-area high school bands
4 1970 “Tribute to New Orleans” with Southern University band, Al Hirt, Lionel Hampton, Doc Severinsen, Marguerite Piazza
5 1971 Southeast Missouri State band
6 1972 “Salute to Louis Armstrong” with Ella Fitzgerald, Carol Channing, Al Hirt and U.S. Marine Corps Drill Team
7 1973 “Happiness Is…” with University of Michigan Band, Andy Williams and Woody Herman
8 1974 “A Musical America” with University of Texas Band
9 1975 “Tribute to Duke Ellington” with Mercer Ellington and Grambling State University bands
10 1976 “200 Years and Just a Baby: A Tribute to America’s Bicentennial” featuring Up With People
11 1977 “It’s a Small World” by Walt Disney Productions including spectators waving colored placards on cue
12 1978 “From Paris to the Paris of America” with Pete Fountain, Al Hirt and The Apache Band
13 1979 “Salute to the Caribbean” with Ken Hamilton and various bands
14 1980 “A Salute to the Big Band Era” featuring Up With People
15 1981 “A Mardi Gras Festival” with Pete Fountain and the Southern University band
16 1982 “A Salute to the 60’s and Motown” featuring Up With People
17 1983 “KaleidoSUPERscope” (a kaleidoscope of color and sound, also featuring spectator-held colored placards)
18 1984 “Salute to the Superstars of the Silver Screen” from Walt Disney Productions
19 1985 “A World of Children’s Dreams” featuring Tops in Blue
20 1986 “Beat of the Future” featuring Up With People
21 1987 “Salute to Hollywood’s 100th Anniversary and The Land of Make Believe”, a Disney production featuring high school bands
22 1988 “Something Grand” featuring Chubby Checker, 88 grand pianos, the Rockettes, and the USC and San Diego State bands
23 1989 “BeBop Bamboozled” featuring 3-D effects
24 1990 “Salute to New Orleans” and 40th Anniversary of Peanuts’ characters, featuring Doug Kershaw and Irma Thomas
25 1991 “A Small World Salute to 25 Years of the Super Bowl” featuring New Kids on the Block
26 1992 “Winter Magic” featuring Gloria Estefan and figure skaters Brian Boitano and Dorothy Hamill
27 1993 “Heal the World” featuring Michael Jackson
28 1994 “Rockin’ Country Sunday” featuring Clint Black, Tanya Tucker, Travis Tritt, Wynonna and Naomi Judd
29 1995 “Indiana Jones and the Temple of the Forbidden Eye” featuring Tony Bennett, Patti LaBelle, Arturo Sandoval, the Miami Sound Machine
30 1996 “Take Me Higher: A Celebration of 30 Years of the Super Bowl” featuring Diana Ross
31 1997 “Blues Brothers Bash” featuring Dan Akroyd, John Goodman, James Belushi, James Brown and ZZ Top
32 1998 “A Tribute to Motown’s 40th Anniversary” including Boyz II Men, Smokey Robinson, Queen Latifah, Martha Reeves and The Temptations
33 1999 “Celebration of Soul, Salsa and Swing” featuring Stevie Wonder, Gloria Estefan, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy and Savion Glover
34 2000 “A Tapestry of Nations” featuring Phil Collins, Christina Aguilera, Enrique Iglesias and Toni Braxton
35 2001 “The Kings of Rock and Pop” featuring Aerosmith and NSYNC with guests Britney Spears, Mary J. Blige and Nelly
36 2002 U2
37 2003 Shania Twain and No Doubt with guest Sting
38 2004 “Choose or Lose” featuring Janet Jackson, Justin Timberlake, Kid Rock, P. Diddy, Nelly and Jessica Simpson
39 2005 Paul McCartney
40 2006 The Rolling Stones
41 2007 Prince
42 2008 Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers
43 2009 Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band
44 2010 The Who
45 2011 The Black Eyed Peas with guests Usher and Slash
46 2012 Madonna with guests Cee Lo Green, LMFAO, M.I.A. and Nicki Minaj
47 2013 BeyoncĂ© with guests Destiny’s Child
48 2014 Bruno Mars with guests Red Hot Chili Peppers
49 2015 Katy Perry with guests Missy Elliott and Lenny Kravitz
50 2016 Coldplay with guests Beyoncé and Bruno Mars
51 2017 Lady Gaga
52 2018 Justin Timberlake
53 2019 Maroon 5 with guests Travis Scott and Big Boi
54 2020 Shakira and Jennifer Lopez with guests Bad Bunny and J Balvin
55 2021 The Weeknd
56 2022 Dr. Dre, Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Mary J. Blige and Kendrick Lamar
57 2023 Rihanna

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