Bad Bunny brought Puerto Rican culture to the Bay Area during his Apple Music Super Bowl LX halftime show. Headlining the show on Sunday, February 8, 2026, at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, he delivered his first-ever solo halftime set performed in Spanish. Although, this wasn’t the first time Bad Bunny sang at a Super Bowl halftime show. Back in 2020, he sang “I Like It” and “Chantaje” with Shakira, who co-headlined that year alongside Jennifer Lopez in Miami.

Photo: Getty images

He kicked off his performance with his 2022 hit, “Tití Me Preguntó”. The stage was transformed into a Puerto Rico-inspired neighborhood, featuring a mini casita from his San Juan residency last summer, and sugarcane fields symbolizing generations of Puerto Rican farmers and field workers. He was joined on stage by guest celebrities including Cardi B, Karol G, Jessica Alba, Young Miko, and Pedro Pascal, who partied in the pink casita.

Photo: Getty images

He arrived in a cream custom outfit from Zara, accessorized with a Puerto Rican flag. Styled by his longtime collaborators Storm Pablo and Marvin Douglas Linares, the look included a boxy, football jersey-inspired sweatshirt over a collared shirt, paired with matching chinos, a tie, moto-style gloves, and sneakers. The sweatshirt featured his family name, Ocasio, and the number 64.

Photo: Getty images

The night came with a surprise, as a real wedding took place on the rooftop set. Bad Bunny reportedly invited the couple to marry at the game after they had invited him to their own wedding. Lady Gaga also joined him on stage, as she performed her Grammy-winning track, Die With a Smile. Later, Ricky Martin appeared seated on a white chair resembling the one from Bad Bunny’s 2025 album, Debí Tirar Más Fotos, and performed a verse from Bad Bunny’s protest song Lo Que Le Pasó a Hawaii, which sums up issues like colonialism, gentrification, and the displacement of locals in Puerto Rico.

Photo: Getty images

At the end of his performance, Bad Bunny mentioned several countries across the Americas while their flags appeared behind him. He then held up a football that read, “Together, We Are America,” and written on the screen was his Grammy acceptance line: “The only thing more powerful than hate is love.” He closed the show with the title track from his Grammy-winning album, Debi Tirar Mas Fotos.

Winona Ryder appears in A$AP Rocky’s new music video for “Punk Rocky,” and if we weren’t expecting to see her there, that’s entirely the point.

Released as part of the rollout for Rocky’s forthcoming album Don’t Be Dumb, the video casts Ryder as a suburban neighbour, moving in and out of the frame as Rocky and his band occupy garages, streets, and chaotic in-between spaces. We first see her at home before she joins the scene more directly, at one point bringing cookies to the group.

Credit: ASAPROCKYUPTOWN

Vogue draws attention to Ryder’s styling, which leans deliberately playful: a pink silk housecoat layered over a Beavis and Butt-Head T-shirt, worn with a pencil skirt, pink tights, and red gloves. It’s a look that sits comfortably within the video’s offbeat rhythm without pulling focus away from the larger visual.

Co-directed by A$AP Rocky, the video continues his interest in restless, punk-leaning imagery. Alongside Ryder, appearances from Danny Elfman, Thundercat, and A$AP Nast add to the crowded, slightly unhinged energy that runs through the clip.

“Punk Rocky” is one of the lead releases from Don’t Be Dumb, scheduled to be out on January 16, 2026. While the video leans into unpredictability, Ryder’s role remains brief and controlled just enough to catch our attention before slipping back into the noise.

It’s an unexpected pairing, but one that fits neatly into Rocky’s visual universe, and a rare music-video appearance from Ryder that feels intentionally low-key rather than performative.

14 Years Ago and this song is still on the Top. “Power”.