Bad Bunny, Ricky Martin and Lady Gaga, Where to Watch?

Bad Bunny’s historic Apple Music Super Bowl LX Halftime Show — featuring surprise appearances by Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin — captivated millions during the Feb. 8, 2026, championship between the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks at Levi’s Stadium. Fans who missed the live broadcast or want to relive the Puerto Rican superstar’s vibrant, mostly Spanish-language performance packed with cultural nods, a live wedding ceremony and high-energy collaborations can now access replays and highlights through multiple platforms.

The 13-minute set, which blended reggaeton hits with themes of joy, heritage and unity, made history as the first solo headlining halftime show by a Latino artist performing primarily in Spanish. Bad Bunny opened with “Tití Me Preguntó,” transformed the field into a lively Puerto Rican marketplace scene and delivered staples like “Yo Perreo Sola,” “Safaera,” “Monaco” and “El Apagón.” He passed his recent Grammy Award for Album of the Year to a young fan onstage, symbolizing inspiration for the next generation.

Lady Gaga joined for a Latin-infused rendition of her hit “Die with a Smile,” appearing in a striking blue gown during a wedding segment where a couple exchanged vows. The pop icon danced alongside Bad Bunny, adding star power and blending her vocals with the reggaeton rhythms. Ricky Martin, another Puerto Rican legend, made a heartfelt cameo performing “Lo Que Le Pasó a Hawaii,” honoring generational ties in Latin music and rallying the crowd with messages of pride and autonomy.

Additional cameos included actors Pedro Pascal and Jessica Alba dancing in the market set, along with Karol G, Cardi B and influencer Alix Earle adding to the festive atmosphere. The performance closed with Bad Bunny naming countries across the Americas before declaring “God Bless America,” bridging cultures in a unifying finale.

For replays, the primary official source is Peacock, NBC’s streaming platform, which simulcast the live broadcast and now offers on-demand access to the full halftime show. Peacock Premium subscribers ($7.99/month ad-supported or $13.99/month ad-free Premium Plus) can watch the complete performance in high quality, including 4K HDR where supported. The halftime segment is available shortly after the game ends, often within hours, alongside other Super Bowl LX content like pregame shows and highlights.

NBC’s official channels and partners provide additional viewing options. The NFL’s YouTube channel and NFL.com typically upload the full halftime show within days, though as of early Feb. 9, 2026, the complete performance had not yet appeared on the main NFL YouTube page. Clips and highlights, including key moments with Gaga and Martin, circulate widely on YouTube, with fan uploads and official snippets offering quick access. Search for “Bad Bunny Super Bowl halftime full” or specific segments like “Bad Bunny Lady Gaga Super Bowl” yields numerous results.

Live TV streaming services that carried NBC during the game — including YouTube TV, Hulu + Live TV, DirecTV Stream and Sling TV (Blue package) — often provide on-demand replays for subscribers. YouTube TV, for example, offers cloud DVR storage of the broadcast, allowing users to rewind to the halftime portion. Hulu + Live TV includes similar DVR features bundled with Disney+ and ESPN content.

For international viewers or those seeking free alternatives, over-the-air NBC broadcasts (via antenna) captured the show live, but replays depend on local affiliates or streaming. In some markets, free trials from services like DirecTV Stream or YouTube TV enable access without immediate cost, though users should cancel before trials end to avoid charges.
Social media platforms host abundant user-shared clips. On X (formerly Twitter), TikTok and Instagram, short videos of standout moments — such as the wedding, Gaga’s entrance and Martin’s collaboration — trend heavily. Official Roc Nation and NFL accounts posted highlights, including the national anthem performance and pregame events, with links directing to full content.

The show’s impact extends beyond views. Critics lauded its inclusivity, queer-positive elements and celebration of Latino heritage, calling it “legendary” and “unforgettable.” It sparked widespread discussion about representation in mainstream American events, with many praising Bad Bunny’s bold choice to perform mostly in Spanish.

As replays become more widely available, Peacock remains the go-to for the highest-quality, official full version. Fans eager to experience or rewatch the cultural milestone — complete with Gaga’s powerful vocals, Martin’s nostalgic energy and Bad Bunny’s infectious rhythms — have convenient options across streaming and social platforms in the days following Super Bowl Sunday.