While the internet is abuzz with deciphering the symbolism behind Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl halftime show, Michiganders can celebrate a piece of state history that was on display through the vehicle in his performance,

I could not decipher one sentence, phrase, or even word from his songs, nor could I distinguish any hint of a tune or beat. I could have performed his simple, repetitive body movements. I saw no one on stage with any talent such as the backup and cameo performers.

Rapper Kendrick Lamar won the 2025 Super Bowl with his electric halftime show, and he somehow managed to out-gain the Kansas City Chiefs in ground yardage in the process.

Kendrick Lamar hid a bunch of Easter eggs in his historic Super Bowl LIX halftime show. But there's one little nod you may have missed, but Paramore‘s Hayley Williams sure didn't. The rocker slipped into the comments on the Instagram feed of Good Dye Young earlier this week to jump for joy after see that Lamar and SZA's backup dancers had used the hair color brand she co-founded with stylist and makeup artist Brian O'Connor.

Kendrick Lamar has the hot hand and landed another huge achievement less than two months into 2025. His Super Bowl LIX halftime show is now the most-watched halftime show of all time, outdrawing Michael Jackson’s halftime show from over 30 years ago.

From the songs he performed to the surprise guests, here's what you need to know about Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl halftime show

A clash between TDE manager Hollywood and Twitch streamer Kai Cenat over Kendrick's Super Bowl show sparks heated social media debates.

Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl LIX Halftime Show had 133.5 million viewers, drawing a larger audience than the Super Bowl itself and Michael Jackson's legendary 1993 halftime show performance.

Salutations!,” the actor Samuel L. Jackson dressed as Uncle Sam introduced Kendrick Lamar at New Orleans’ Caesars Superdome for the 2025 Super Bowl halftime show.

The rapper indeed made history. Roc Nation announced that his halftime show is now the most-watched Super Bowl performance of all time with a monster 133.5 million viewers, dethroning Michael Jackson's longstanding record of 133.4 million viewers in 1993.