The Definitive Bad Bunny Halftime Show Setlist: Which Songs Will He Perform at Super Bowl 2026?

The anticipation is building this year's Super Bowl halftime show with Puerto Rican superstar Bad Bunny, the most streamed artist globally, headlining the world's biggest stage with a predominantly Spanish setlist.

Whether you know every word to his songs or want to learn the lyrics before Sunday's live performance, we're breaking down our Bad Bunny Super Bowl halftime show setlist predictions to get prepared for his historic performance ahead of Super Bowl 2026.

Below, I'll break down the latest odds from prediction markets for Bad Bunny's halftime show playlist for Super Bowl 60 while offering my predictions for which songs he'll play on Sunday as part of our Super Bowl predictions before kickoff on Sunday, Feb. 8, at 6:30 p.m. ET from Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, Calif.

🎶 Which songs will Bad Bunny perform at Super Bowl 2026?

Prediction market via Kalshi. You can use our Kalshi promo code for a $10 bonus by signing up today. Market subject to change.

For an artist with as much commercial success as Bad Bunny - he was named Spotify's most streamed artist in December for the fourth time in six years - it helps to narrow the field by look at the latest odds at Super Bowl halftime show prediction markets like Kalshi for his halftime show setlist.

The two songs with the highest probabilities ("CAFé CON RON" and "EoO") both feature on his latest album, DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS, which became the first fully Spanish-language album to win Album of the Year at the Grammys. It's safe to assume he'll include at least one of those two along with "BAILE INoLVIDABLE" and "DtMF," his two most-streamed songs daily heading into Super Bowl Sunday.

Two of Bad Bunny's most commercially successful songs, "LA CANCIÓN" and "I Like It," see him play a featured role alongside J Balvin, who has already confirmed he won't perform at the Super Bowl. That means we can likely strike those two off the list in favor of songs he's performed more recently or with more accessible guests.

Here is a list of the most-streamed Bad Bunny songs on Spotify as of February 2026:

Most popular Bad Bunny songs (Spotify)

📝 Bad Bunny halftime show songs

Unlike a traditional concert, the Super Bowl halftime show only lasts up to 15 minutes, so artists are forced to condense their entire discography into a dozen songs. (This year's Over/Under is set at 11.5 songs.) That means we can expect a mix of Bad Bunny's greatest hits - some for a few seconds, some for a few minutes - with a particular emphasis on his latest award-winning album.

After scouring the internet for previous Bad Bunny setlists, halftime show props, the latest streaming data, and even the depths of social media ... I've put together my best prediction for a 12-song setlist for the Super Bowl halftime show. ¡Vamos!

1) MONACO

I'm taking a shot in the dark here for a song with around a 5% chance of being the opener according to prediction markets. But the orchestral opener of "MONACO" would be such an epic way for Bad Bunny to take the stage. Even if he only cuts a 30-second clip from the beginning of this song, I have a hunch this could make an early appearance to set up one of his more popular hits.

2) Tití Me Preguntó

The heavy favorite to be the opening song, this one feels like a perfect fit for early in the performance when casual listeners are finding their rhythm. "Tití Me Preguntó" is still one of Bad Bunny's most popular tracks despite debuting in 2022, when it was named "Song of the Year" by Time Magazine. It's imminently singable for English and Spanish speakers alike ("say cheese!"), and it's nearly impossible to hear this song without bobbing your head or tapping your feet - an ideal choice to kick off the energy of a 15-minute show.

3) El Apagón

Bad Bunny is already making history as the first male Latin American artist to headline the Super Bowl, and it's safe to assume his Puerto Rican pride will be sewn through his setlist. "El Apagón" is essentially a love letter to Puerto Rico (in a very Bad Bunny type of way) that hooks you with a catchy beat early before turning that beat to an 11. I wouldn't recommend your Spanish-curious family members look up the lyrics for this one, but it's a perfect choice to keep the party going early on.

4) DÁKITI

This song, which remains one of his most-streamed tracks of all time, maintains a strong beat but brings down the energy to settle the crowd. "DÁKITI" features an irresistably bouncy chorus with a beachy vibe throughout that should transition well from a high-energy opening mix to the heart of his older collection - the ones that longtime Bad Bunny fans will be thrilled to hear and first-time listeners can tap along to.

5) Me Porto Bonito

This is one of Bad Bunny's most instantly recognizable tracks - the music video has over a billion views on YouTube - and it remains a fan favorite for its relaxed vibes and quintessential reggaeton rhythm that makes it a strong fit for the middle of the performance. Whether Bad Bunny is performing this one with Chencho Corleone or solo, for 30 seconds or three minutes, I'd be surprised if it doesn't feature on his setlist.

6) Yo Perreo Sola

This song has become an anthem for female empowerment - "Yo Perreo Sola" translates to "I Twerk Alone" - which makes it an instant favorite for so many female fans. But it's one of my favorites, too, in large part because it's just a hell of a song with a chorus tailormade for energizing a stadium crowd. As a fun side note: there are some prop markets about whether Bad Bunny wears a dress during the Super Bowl halftime show, which he does in the music video for this song. You can connect the dots from there.

7) LA MuDANZA

This one opens with about 45 seconds of narrative storytelling about his parents - which I wouldn't be shocked to see make its way into the show - before the song slowly morphes into another love letter to his homeland. Bad Bunny carries around a Puerto Rican flag near the end of the official music video for this song, and I'd expect him to do the same if he performs this song on the big stage.

8) NUEVAYoL

A perfect transition from "LA MuDANZA" - a song about his ancestors and native land - "NUEVAYoL" tells the story of Puerto Ricans who have left the island to chase opportunity in America (and specifically New York). It's a perfect track for the political moment, which is something Bad Bunny isn't shying away from, but the song itself is also an excellent way to pick up the pace for the final act of his Super Bowl performance.

9) EoO

Another hit from his latest album, "EoO" wrestles your attention immediately with its eerie intro before dropping into a classic reggaeton beat to capture and maintain the energy of the crowd. The song itself is essentially just a dance floor anthem, which makes it a perfect fit to set the stage for the true crescendo of the performance. Some markets list this among the favorites to be the final song - I think it's better as a setup track.

10) Callaíta

This song was playing in Bad Bunny's promotional video back in September when he was announced as this year's Super Bowl halftime show artist, so I'm pretty confident we'll hear "Callaíta" at some point on Sunday. And why wouldn't we? The laid-back hit single helped propel Bad Bunny to superstardom back in 2019, and the music video has over a billion views on YouTube. This is a strong pick to milk the moment before kicking it back into high gear for the final two songs.

11) BAILE INoLVIDABLE

We all know Bad Bunny is going to play this song, which he teased with a promotional video a few weeks ago that featured the breakthrough hit from his most recent album. "BAILE INoLVIDABLE" is his most actively streamed track right now entering the Super Bowl, so if he doesn't open the show with this one, it feels designed for the apex of the show with a literal emphasis on cherishing the moment and the "unforgettable dance" before the music stops. This could an interesting long shot to be the final song.

12) DtMF

It just makes too much sense for him to end on this song, which shares the shortened name of his award-winning album DeBÍ TiRAR MáS FOToS ("I should have taken more photos"). The entire song is essentially a nostalgic reflection on his childhood in Puerto Rico and his cultural identity, overlayed on top of an endearing tropical beat that feels like a metaphorical sunset for his performance. This was the second-to-last song in the setlist for his recent Puerto Rico residency, and there's a reason it's the favorite to close out his Super Bowl performance.

Super Bowl halftime show setlist