Music superstar Bad Bunny‘s high-energy, Puerto Rican-influenced Super Bowl LX halftime show also included a real-life wedding.
Audience members tuning into the superstar’s highly anticipated performance may have noticed what looked like a live wedding ceremony about halfway through the show at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, on Sunday night.
A wedding takes place during the performance by Bad Bunny during the halftime show at Super Bowl 60, February 8, 2026 in Santa Clara, Calif.
Josh Edelson/AFP via Getty Images
ABC News can confirm the couple seen on stage alongside a pastor and orchestra was a real-life couple who asked Bad Bunny to attend their wedding, before the international sensation reversed the ask, offering the couple a spot on stage during his show to execute the wedding.
The couple can be seen wearing all-white ensembles, matching many of the performers on stage. After a brief introduction in Spanish from the pastor, the couple kissed and celebrated before the stage gave way to Lady Gaga, who belted a salsa-inspired rendition of “Die With a Smile.”
The wedding was just one component of a vibrant halftime show that celebrated Bad Bunny’s Puerto Rican heritage and music. The Grammy-winning artist brought his culture to the stage at Levi’s Stadium, along with a collection of his hit songs, including “Tití Me Preguntó, “BAILE INoLVIDABLE” and “NUEVAYoL.”
Bad Bunny performs during the halftime show at Super Bowl 60, February 8, 2026 in Santa Clara, Calif.
Mark J. Terrill/AP
Along with Lady Gaga, the show also included guest appearances from Ricky Martin, Alix Earle, Cardi B, Jessica Alba and Pedro Pascal.
The performance marked a turning point for the Spanish-language genre and Puerto Rican culture, something integral to the artist’s identity. Bad Bunny made history at last weekend’s Grammys when his album became the first fully Spanish-language project to win album of the year.
The show concluded with fireworks erupting at the conclusion of his hit song “DtMF.”
After the halftime show, the Seattle Seahawks built on a first-half lead to defeat the New England Patriots, 29 to 13, and win Super Bowl LX.