TPUSA Streams “All‑American Halftime Show” During Super Bowl Sunday Turning Point USA will broadcast its alternative halftime production at 8 p.m. ET on Feb. 8, 2026, overlapping the NFL’s halftime window. The live stream will appear on X, YouTube, Rumble, Daily Wire+, OAN News and The National Desk, providing a “no‑agenda” option for viewers [2]. The rollout follows criticism of the NFL’s choice of Bad Bunny for the official halftime slot [1].

Country Artists Confirmed for Conservative‑Led Production Kid Rock, Brantley Gilbert, Lee Brice and Gabby Barrett are the first performers announced for the show [1][2]. TPUSA’s website promises additional musical acts will be added later, expanding the lineup beyond the initial four country stars [2]. The roster contrasts sharply with Bad Bunny’s Latin‑pop style, underscoring the cultural divide the event seeks to highlight [1].

Show Framed as Faith, Family, and Freedom Alternative Spokesperson Andrew Kolvet described the program as a celebration of “faith, family, and freedom,” positioning it as a family‑friendly alternative during the halftime break [2]. Erika Kirk told Fox News the event honors her late husband Charlie Kirk’s desire to dominate cultural conversation [1]. Donald Trump Jr. endorsed the alternative on X, writing he would “take this over Woke Bunny any day of the week” [1].

Conservative Leaders Slam Bad Bunny’s Super Bowl Slot Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene, Fox commentator Tomi Lahren and former President Donald Trump publicly denounced Bad Bunny’s booking as a provocation [1]. Trump called the choice “absolutely ridiculous” and announced he would skip the game, labeling the lineup a “terrible choice” [1]. Bad Bunny’s recent Grammy win for Album of the Year and his massive streaming reach have intensified right‑wing criticism [2].

Live Stream Distributed Through TPUSA Platforms and Partner Channels The halftime event will be livestreamed on TPUSA’s website and social feeds, with additional distribution via Real America’s Voice and OAN, making it accessible on mobile devices, computers and smart TVs [1]. This multi‑platform approach aims to capture the large audience watching the Super Bowl while offering a conservative‑aligned entertainment option [1][2].