Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl halftime show continues to ripple across the music industry, and now even fellow pop stars are weighing in. Nick Jonas recently spoke about the performance, praising the scale, energy, and cultural impact of the show while also revealing something fans did not expect.
Performing at the Super Bowl halftime show, he said, is still a dream for the Jonas Brothers.
The remark quickly caught attention online. The halftime stage has long been considered one of the biggest honors in music, often reserved for artists whose influence stretches far beyond charts and radio. Nick’s reaction reflects what many artists openly admit but rarely say publicly. The Super Bowl halftime show is not just a performance, it is a career milestone.
Bad Bunny’s headlining slot itself was historic in many ways. His performance represented a major cultural moment, bringing Latin music and Puerto Rican identity to one of the largest global broadcasts in the world. The choice of a Spanish-language artist for such a massive platform has also sparked wider discussions about how global music has reshaped American pop culture in recent years.
Nick Jonas’ comments also reveal how the halftime show continues to influence artists across genres. The Jonas Brothers have spent years building a cross-generational fan base, transitioning from teen pop icons to mainstream chart regulars, and the idea of them one day taking that stage feels less like fantasy and more like a matter of timing.
Online reactions to Nick’s statement have been largely positive. Many fans said they would love to see a Jonas Brothers halftime show, imagining a setlist spanning their Disney-era hits, comeback anthems, and collaborations. Others noted how the halftime show has increasingly embraced diverse musical styles, from hip-hop and R&B to Latin pop and Afrobeats, making the possibility feel realistic.
At the same time, Bad Bunny’s performance continues to dominate conversation weeks after the event. From political undertones to cultural symbolism and surprise moments, the show has become one of the most discussed halftime performances in recent memory. Even artists like Zara Larsson have publicly said they watched it multiple times, describing it as emotional and powerful.
Nick Jonas’ praise adds to a growing list of musicians acknowledging the impact of the performance. It also highlights something important about the halftime show itself. Beyond ratings and headlines, it remains one of the few stages that still feels larger than the industry, a place where music, culture, and spectacle collide in a way that artists and audiences rarely experience anywhere else.
And if Nick Jonas is to be believed, the Jonas Brothers are quietly hoping their turn comes someday.
