Current:Home > ContactUsher confirmed as Super Bowl 2024 halftime show headliner: 'Honor of a lifetime' -ValueCore
Usher confirmed as Super Bowl 2024 halftime show headliner: 'Honor of a lifetime'
View
Date:2025-04-19 08:31:44
Usher is about to be the superstar of the Super Bowl halftime show.
In the announcement video, playing off the singer's song "Confessions, Pt. II," Kim Kardashian calls Usher to let him know he's the halftime headliner. Super Bowl 58 is set for Feb. 11, 2024, at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas.
"I finally got the answer to those rumors. It's not about me, it's about you. You're doing the Super Bowl," she says. "I've seen you in Vegas twice, but this one has to be different."
In a statement Usher said, "It’s an honor of a lifetime to finally check a Super Bowl performance off my bucket list. I can’t wait to bring the world a show unlike anything else they’ve seen from me before."
"Thank you to the fans and everyone who made this opportunity happen. I’ll see you real soon."
Usher, 44, is an eight-time Grammy Award winner with nine No. 1 songs on the Billboard Hot 100 in his career.
Among them: “U Got It Bad,” “Yeah!” feat Lil Jon and Ludacris, “My Boo” with Alicia Keys and “OMG” feat. will.i.am.
Now, he’ll headline the Apple Music Super Bowl LVIII Halftime Show.
“Usher is an icon whose music has left an indelible mark on the cultural landscape throughout his career, we couldn’t be more excited to have him headline this year’s Apple Music Super Bowl Halftime Show,” said Seth Dudowsky, head of music for the NFL, in a statement.
“We look forward to working with Usher, Roc Nation and Apple Music to bring fans another Halftime Show for the history books.”
'My 7 o'clock on the dot has changed':Usher talks new single 'Good Good,' Vegas residency
Added Jay-Z in the statement: “Usher is the ultimate artist and showman. Ever since his debut at the age of 15, he's been charting his own unique course. Beyond his flawless singing and exceptional choreography, Usher bares his soul. His remarkable journey has propelled him to one of the grandest stages in the world. I can't wait to see the magic.”
veryGood! (1)
Related
- Sam Taylor
- Ex-NYPD sergeant convicted of acting as Chinese agent
- Titan submersible maker OceanGate faced safety lawsuit in 2018: Potential danger to passengers
- University of New Mexico Football Player Jaden Hullaby Dead at 21 Days After Going Missing
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- In the Mountains, Climate Change Is Disrupting Everything, from How Water Flows to When Plants Flower
- Unfamiliar Ground: Bracing for Climate Impacts in the American Midwest
- They're trying to cure nodding syndrome. First they need to zero in on the cause
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- Electric Cars Have a Dirty Little Secret
Ranking
- Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
- Prince Harry Loses High Court Challenge Over Paying for His Own Security in the U.K.
- Keystone Oil Pipeline Spills 210,000 Gallons as Nebraska Weighs XL Decision
- Does sex get better with age? This senior sex therapist thinks so
- Macy's says employee who allegedly hid $150 million in expenses had no major 'impact'
- German man in bulletproof vest attempts to enter U.S. Embassy in Paraguay, officials say
- T3 24-Hour Deal: Get 76% Off Curling Irons, Hair Dryers, and Flat Irons
- We need to talk about teens, social media and mental health
Recommendation
How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
If you're 40, it's time to start mammograms, according to new guidelines
Crushed by Covid-19, Airlines Lobby for a Break on Emissions Offsets
American Idol’s Just Sam Is Singing at Subway Stations Again 3 Years After Winning Show
Sonya Massey's father decries possible release of former deputy charged with her death
Cleveland Becomes Cleantech Leader But Ohio Backtracks on Renewable Energy
Cleveland Becomes Cleantech Leader But Ohio Backtracks on Renewable Energy
As Climate Change Threatens Midwest’s Cultural Identity, Cities Test Ways to Adapt