Bad Bunny Finally Reveals What To Expect From His Super Bowl Halftime Show After Telling Fans They Had 4 Months To Learn Spanish [VIDEO]
This article was originally published on Total Pro Sports.
Bad Bunny urged critics to “learn Spanish” in a Saturday Night Live monologue following backlash over his selection. He specifically stated that non-Spanish speakers had “four months” to learn the language to understand his performance. That also drew intense backlash.
The Puerto Rican rapper is already a global phenomenon, but not many American fans were thrilled to learn of his selection.
With days left before his performance, he is speaking out again about it. The Puerto Rican superstar born Benito Antonio Martínez Ocasio will take the Super Bowl stage less than one week after he won album of the year at the 2026 Grammys for “Debí Tirar Más Fotos.”
During a recent conference, Bunny joked that fans didn’t need to learn Spanish to enjoy his set.
Bad Bunny Promises To Bring ‘A Lot of His Culture’
It is almost time for Bad Bunny to hit the stage. Before that happens, Bunny sat down with Zane Lowe and Ebro Darden for the Apple Music Super Bowl LX Halftime Show press conference.
The 2026 Grammy Album of the Year winner declined to give “any spoilers” for his spoilers. However, he promised, “It’s gonna be fun.”
“I just want people to have fun,” he said. “There’s gonna be a huge party. It’s gonna be what people can always expect from me. … Of course, a lot of my culture. But really, I don’t wanna give any spoilers. It’s gonna be fun.”
Bad Bunny said people had months to learn Spanish to enjoy his show. It was controversial because the United States is English speaking.
He’s changed his mind. pic.twitter.com/vpEDw6762J
— Armando Salguero (@ArmandoSalguero) February 5, 2026
Predictions are being made on who he will bring onstage, but so far, Bad Bunny hasn’t given any clues. We shall all tune in and see.
Elsewhere in the conversation, he made it clear that people do not have to learn Spanish to understand his set. He did state that people should be ready to dance when he hits the stage.
