Super Bowl LX isn’t just bringing elite football to the Bay Area — it’s shaping up to be one of the biggest music weekends of 2026.
A lineup of major artists, from rock icons to rap and R&B hitmakers, will descend on San Francisco and its surrounding cities in the days leading up to the big game. Fall Out Boy, T-Pain, and Post Malone are among the latest names to join the packed slate of Super Bowl weekend performances.
According to The San Francisco Chronicle, the Chicago-bred band, known for mid-2000s anthems like “Sugar, We’re Goin Down” and “Dance, Dance,” will perform a special Wells Fargo Autograph Card Exclusives show at San Francisco’s Regency Ballroom on February 5.
The intimate concert is open only to Wells Fargo credit cardholders, with presales beginning December 5.
“There’s a different kind of energy in the air when you’re kicking off one of the biggest weekends in sports,” the group said in a joint statement. “We’re looking forward to connecting with fans and bringing this special show to an intimate venue during such an exciting weekend.”
Later that week, T-Pain will team up with dancehall legend Sean Paul for a co-headlining show at Pier 80 on February 7 as part of the R&B and Ribs series — a collection of Bay Area day parties turned full-scale concerts.
The same weekend, Oakland’s own Kehlani will headline the SJ26 Big Game Block Party at San Jose City Hall on February 6, while former Police frontman Sting will launch the Super Bowl LX “Studio 60” concert series at San Francisco’s Palace of Fine Arts.
Meanwhile, Post Malone will anchor Bud Light Presents: Post Malone & Buddies on Feb. 6 at Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture. A longtime Bud Light collaborator, Posty told Billboard that fans can expect new music during his set.
“We’ve been working very, very diligently on new music,” he said. “There will be new songs by then… allegedly a hundred percent maybe, definitely.”
All of these events build up to the main musical moment of the weekend: Bad Bunny’s highly anticipated Super Bowl Halftime Show at Levi’s Stadium.
The Puerto Rican superstar will headline the mid-game spectacle, with pre-show performances from Charlie Puth, Brandi Carlile, and Coco Jones.
While some online critics questioned the NFL’s choice of a Spanish-speaking artist, others — including country star Shaboozey — have been quick to set the record straight.
“I think Bad Bunny’s awesome,” Shaboozey said. “I think he’s a global superstar, global icon — and an American citizen. There’s no better choice.”
Puerto Ricans have been U.S. citizens since 1917, meaning Bad Bunny is as eligible a representative of American music as anyone else. Shaboozey, who recently performed at multiple NFL events, added that the league’s decision reflects its ongoing push to reach global audiences.