Super Bowl: Which most remembered part -time shows

With regard to the shows there are several that remained in history, in each year since 2011, the part -time show was more seen than the party in question, and the artists had a notorious increase in sales worldwide after leading the performances.

Below is a review of the Super Bowl part -time shows that remained in history.

Michael Jackson – Super Bowl XXVII

The show offered by Jackson marked the first time in which part time was more seen than the party in question. What made this show one of the best was pure talent and energy in each of the presentations that Jackson gave to the public. He offered a medley of successes that included “Jam”, “Billie Jean”, “Black Or White”, “Another part of me” and “Heal The World” and a Child Choir that sang “We Are The World”.

NSYNC and Aerosmith, with Britney Spears, Nelly, and Mary J. Blige – Super Bowl XXXIV

The show began with an introduction by Ben Stiller as his “Dodgeball” character. While Nsync danced and played his hit “Bye, Bye, Bye”, Aerosmith joined his success “I Don’s Want to Miss A Thing”. Britney Spears later joined the event, singing “Walk This Way”, with Mary J. Blige joining even later and making a brief appearance to sing.

Madonna – Super Bowl XLVI

With LMFAO, Cirque du Soleil, Nicki Minaj, Mia, Cee Lo Green, Andy Lewis, Avon High School Drumline, Center Grove High School Drumline, Fishers High School Drumline, Franklin Central High School Drumline, Southern University Dancing Dolls, Chorus of 200 people Composed of Indianapolis locals. Madonna was the first female poster head to act from Diana Ross in 1996.

The Rolling Stones – Super Bowl XL

Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones in the Super Bowl: the legendary group appeared on stage in the shape of their logo, and only played three songs. They started it with “Start Me Up”, “satisfaction” and completed it with “Rough Justice”.

Lady Gaga – Super Bowl Li

Lady Gaga is one of the most eclectic artists in history and everyone was aware of what was going to reveal her mid -time performance. Gaga decided to go “safely” and interpreted some of his little controversial successes, starting with an arrangement of the Star Spangled Banner, but claimed to include his anthem LGBTQ+, “Born This Way”.

Janet Jackson, Justin Timberlake, Jessica Simpson, P. Diddy, Nelly, Kid Rock – Super Bowl XXXVIII

There were four other stars acting in the 2004 part -time show, but no one remembers anything except the greatest scandal in recent half -weather history. During a presentation of “Rock Your Body” with Janet Jackson and Justin Timberlake, Timberlake took a piece of his clothes, exposing his chest. Criticism and controversy did not wait, and Jackson’s career suffered much more than Timberlake.

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The Weeknd – Super Bowl Lv

Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, it was the first time that the part-time artist was forced to act with health protocols and socially distanced fans. The Weeknd also made a retrospective reference in tribute to Michael Jackson’s performance in 1993. His face full of previous bandages and a cartoon appearance in the show was a comment on the state of plastic surgery in Hollywood and the need to be validated by superficial reasons.

Prince – Super Bowl XLI

Prince’s performance is often considered one of the best part -time shows in history. Prince, a true professional, continued to provide the performance of his life even when he began to rain, during “Purple Rain”. It became a magical moment in the half -time history of the Super Bowl.

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