Kendrick Lamar did "Alright' his last time out as a Super Bowl halftime performer. What will he rap as the 2025 headliner?

Kendrick Lamar has already announced a special guest for the Super Bowl 59 halftime show. Here's the latest on who else will perform with Lamar:

If there's one thing K Dot knows how to do, it's make the absolute most of a high-profile TV moment, whether it's a performance slot on the Grammys or the biggest event in sports.

The beef between the two hip-hop stars seemed to reach a point of no return after Lamar released his diss track "Not Like Us."

As previously announced, this year’s Grammy telecast will go forward live on CBS “with a renewed sense of purpose.” On Feb. 2, the ceremony will raise “additional funds to support wildfire relief efforts and honoring the bravery and dedication of first responders who risk their lives to protect ours.”

The Compton rapper will perform during another matchup between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Kansas City Chiefs.

Asake made it to the BRIT 2025 nomination list as the only African artist as he competes with Beyoncé, Taylor Swift, Billie Eilish, Benson Boone in one category.

Kendrick Lamar, the 17-time Grammy winner will take the halftime stage on Sunday, Feb. 9, 2025 at the Caesars Superdome in New Orleans. The NFL, Roc Nation and Apple Music announced the news ahead of the Sunday's Week 1 slate,

Some major talent will be on hand for the 2025 GRAMMY Awards. In a new promo for the show, Taylor Swift and Beyoncé were announced as attendees. The women certainly have reason to attend. Swift is up for six awards at the ceremony, while Beyoncé raked in 11 nominations.

This year, Kendrick Lamar will headline the halftime show. He’ll be joined by SZA, making it one of the most anticipated performances of the year. New Orleans, hosting the Super Bowl for the 11th time, has a history of big halftime acts, including Beyoncé, U2, and Ella Fitzgerald.

She’s a well-established artist who’s had barely any Grammy recognition in the past (prior to this year, her two nominations were a decade ago, for Iggy Azalea’s “Fancy”), and she’s defined by her penchant for creative reinvention – so the possibility that she’ll be nominated in future years feels less inevitable than it does for many of her Big Four competitors.