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\t\t<\/p>\n An interesting fact is that the NFL does not pay any entertainer to perform at the Super Bowl<\/strong><\/a>, and this includes halftime show performers, \u201cAmerica the Beautiful\u201d and \u201cNational Anthem\u201d singers, and more.<\/p>\n This year, Bad Bunny<\/strong><\/a> will be taking the stage during the halftime show, with Charlie Puth<\/strong><\/a> singing the National Anthem. Here\u2019s the rest of the lineup<\/a>!<\/p>\n Keep reading to find out more\u2026<\/em><\/strong><\/span><\/p>\n The NFL previously confirmed to Forbes<\/em><\/a>, \u201cWe do not pay the artists. We cover expenses and production costs.\u201d <\/p>\n \u201cThe halftime show at the Super Bowl remains a highly coveted spot for many artists,\u201d entertainment attorney Lori Landew<\/strong> told the mag. \u201cSome of those artists do not see their appearance as a political statement, nor do they see the show as a cultural battleground, but rather view their live performance as an opportunity to entertain an enthusiastic crowd and to share their music and their talent with millions of viewers.\u201d <\/p>\n Often, the artists see a huge bump in streaming numbers after the Super Bowl, and there\u2019s often a bump in sales for tickets, tours, and more. This is of benefit to them, as it\u2019s a huge stage with lots of viewers listening to their music!<\/p>\n For example, in 2020, Shakira<\/strong><\/a> saw a 230% increase in her songs being streamed and Jennifer Lopez<\/strong><\/a> also had a huge increase at 335%. <\/p>\n