
Bad Bunny is preparing for one of the biggest moments of his career, headlining the Super Bowl LX halftime show next February, and he’s reportedly looking to bring one of music’s biggest names with him.
According to sources who spoke to The U.S. Sun, the global superstar wants to invite Drake to join him on stage, potentially marking the Canadian rapper’s most high-profile appearance since his public feud with Kendrick Lamar.
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The halftime performance, which will take place at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, is still in the planning stages, but insiders suggest the 29-year-old artist intends to make it a celebration of Latin music and Puerto Rican culture.
His team has already begun exploring ideas for guest appearances, with names such as Jennifer Lopez, J Balvin, and Cardi B reportedly under consideration. Yet, the inclusion of Drake would be the show’s biggest surprise.
The two artists share a strong connection that dates back to 2018, when their hit single MIA became an international success.
The track not only introduced Bad Bunny to a broader global audience but also showcased Drake’s early embrace of Latin rhythms, setting a precedent for future cross-cultural collaborations.
Drake’s legal battle adds intrigue to Super Bowl plans
Drake’s potential return to the spotlight comes at a turbulent time.
The rapper remains embroiled in a lawsuit against Universal Music Group (UMG), claiming the company defamed him and intentionally promoted Kendrick Lamar’s diss track Not Like Us, a song that contained allegations damaging to Drake’s reputation, in an effort to pressure him into renegotiating his contract.
UMG’s CEO, Lucian Grainge, has publicly dismissed the suit as “farcical,” and the case has entered the discovery phase.
According to court documents, Drake’s legal team is demanding internal communications, marketing materials, and data that could reveal how the track was distributed and whether bot-driven streaming was used to inflate its reach.
For the Toronto native, the Super Bowl appearance could serve as a way to reset his public image, shifting attention away from the ongoing feud and back to his music.
Bad Bunny’s stance on supporting Drake
A source close to Bad Bunny told The U.S. Sun that the reggaeton icon sees the event as a chance to bridge cultures and express gratitude to the artists who supported him early in his rise.
“He wants to showcase his creativity and talent and make his performance a tribute to the history of Latin music and Puerto Rico,” the insider said.
Another source added that Bad Bunny is eager to extend the invitation personally.
“He doesn’t care about the beef or the controversies from last year with Kendrick Lamar; he wants to show support to his brother, as Drake helped him a lot in the first years of his career,” the source explained.
“He is a loyal guy who always wants to show gratitude to the people who have worked with him or helped him, and Drake is a very important person in his journey as an artist.”
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