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Kendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl halftime show wasn’t just a performance—it was a statement. From the explosive opening of "DNA." to the undeniable energy of "Not Like Us," he turned the biggest stage in music into his own personal victory lap. The chemistry with SZA on "All the Stars" was flawless, a smooth moment of contrast in a set filled with raw intensity. And then there was "Alright"—a defining anthem that transcended music, transforming the stadium into something bigger than just a crowd. Every detail, from the tight choreography to the stunning visuals, proved once again that Kendrick isn’t just a rapper; he’s a visionary.
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By Marcus MwangiKendrick Lamar’s Super Bowl halftime show wasn’t just a performance—it was a statement. From the explosive opening of "DNA." to the undeniable energy of "Not Like Us," he turned the biggest stage in music into his own personal victory lap. The chemistry with SZA on "All the Stars" was flawless, a smooth moment of contrast in a set filled with raw intensity. And then there was "Alright"—a defining anthem that transcended music, transforming the stadium into something bigger than just a crowd. Every detail, from the tight choreography to the stunning visuals, proved once again that Kendrick isn’t just a rapper; he’s a visionary.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices