Latin Music Powerhouse J Balvin Clarifies Super Bowl Halftime Show Rumors: 'I Wish My Boy Kills It'
Colombian superstar J Balvin has shot down speculation that he will be joining Bad Bunny for his headlining set at the upcoming Super Bowl halftime show. Despite expressing support for his friend's performance, Balvin confirmed to TMZ in a video interview that he won't be taking the stage.
The news comes as a surprise to fans who had hoped to see the two Latin music icons perform together during the highly anticipated event. However, Balvin reassured Bad Bunny's fans that he will still be there to support him, but didn't reveal further details on what that might entail.
Bad Bunny has been facing backlash since announcing his headlining slot at the Super Bowl, with some critics accusing him of not being "American enough" due to his Spanish-language music and outspoken politics. Balvin seemed unfazed by these comments, shrugging them off as a reflection of societal norms rather than an indication of anything more profound.
"We're used to that as Latinos," he said. "We're used to that since reggaeton in general started it." Instead, Balvin expressed confidence in Bad Bunny's ability to prove his doubters wrong, touting him as one of the biggest superstars in the world.
The news also marks a notable shift in the public perception of Balvin and Bad Bunny's past feud. The two singers had previously made headlines for their highly publicized disagreement, but appeared to have squashed those differences during their recent performance together at the Debi Tirar Mas Fotos tour in Mexico City.
In a heartwarming gesture, Balvin even expressed his admiration for Bad Bunny, saying he "adores" him and his family. The two singers also seemed to have put any past animosity behind them, with Balvin describing himself as Bad Bunny's "big brother."
Despite the controversy surrounding Bad Bunny's Super Bowl performance, Balvin remains optimistic about the Latin music scene's growing presence at major events like the NFL's big game.
Colombian superstar J Balvin has shot down speculation that he will be joining Bad Bunny for his headlining set at the upcoming Super Bowl halftime show. Despite expressing support for his friend's performance, Balvin confirmed to TMZ in a video interview that he won't be taking the stage.
The news comes as a surprise to fans who had hoped to see the two Latin music icons perform together during the highly anticipated event. However, Balvin reassured Bad Bunny's fans that he will still be there to support him, but didn't reveal further details on what that might entail.
Bad Bunny has been facing backlash since announcing his headlining slot at the Super Bowl, with some critics accusing him of not being "American enough" due to his Spanish-language music and outspoken politics. Balvin seemed unfazed by these comments, shrugging them off as a reflection of societal norms rather than an indication of anything more profound.
"We're used to that as Latinos," he said. "We're used to that since reggaeton in general started it." Instead, Balvin expressed confidence in Bad Bunny's ability to prove his doubters wrong, touting him as one of the biggest superstars in the world.
The news also marks a notable shift in the public perception of Balvin and Bad Bunny's past feud. The two singers had previously made headlines for their highly publicized disagreement, but appeared to have squashed those differences during their recent performance together at the Debi Tirar Mas Fotos tour in Mexico City.
In a heartwarming gesture, Balvin even expressed his admiration for Bad Bunny, saying he "adores" him and his family. The two singers also seemed to have put any past animosity behind them, with Balvin describing himself as Bad Bunny's "big brother."
Despite the controversy surrounding Bad Bunny's Super Bowl performance, Balvin remains optimistic about the Latin music scene's growing presence at major events like the NFL's big game.