It’s both an epic team-up, and also a way for the NFL to appeal to all audiences, young and old, who may not want to watch the game, but will certainly tune in for talented celebrities who will no doubt bring a performance worth remembering. Dre is also bringing in two deaf rappers-Sean Forbes and Warren 'WaWa' Snipe, marking the first time sign language interpreters will be included in the halftime show. Dre also has songs with all of his Super Bowl performers, meaning he'll probably bring them in for at least one of them, in addition to any solo work the others may choose to rap/sing.Īccording to Variety, Dr. He also helped start the music career of various other artists, including his Super Bowl co-performer Eminem. He rose to fame with the 1990's group N.W.A., and in 1992 released his debut solo album The Chronic. Dre-the rapper, record producer, actor-is also the CEO of Aftermath Entertainment and Beats Electronics (yeah, those Beats). With five artists on the docket for 2022, the NFL probably spent millions just to build a stage big enough for all those musicians to perform together.ĭr. It’s unclear if it’ll be as ambitious as The Weeknd’s performance last year, which the singer spent $7 million of his own money-on top of the NFL’s production budget-to put together, according to Billboard. Blige are set to take the stage midway through the major sport event.

Dre, Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Kendrick Lamar, and Mary J. It’s a rap and hip-hop extravaganza, with some of the biggest names in the genre (plus one well-known R&B star) combining forces for the halftime show. And this year, the NFL is going all out with not one, but five scheduled performers. In fact, it’s fair to say the spectacle of the Super Bowl Halftime is as much as an event as the game itself. Of course, not everyone watching Super Bowl LVI will even be interested in who wins or loses. It’s that time of year again, when the entire country watches two teams battle it out in the biggest football game of the year.

The weeknd spent money