Kendrick Lamar to be joined by SZA at Super Bowl Halftime Show

Kendrick Lamar has confirmed he will be joined onstage by SZA when he performs at the Super Bowl Halftime Show at the New Orleans Caesars Superdome on February 9.

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Kendrick Lamar will be joined by his pal SZA at the Super Bowl half time show
Kendrick Lamar will be joined by his pal SZA at the Super Bowl half time show

Kendrick Lamar will perform with SZA at the Super Bowl Halftime Show.

The musician is providing the entertainment for the big game at at the New Orleans Caesars Superdome on February 9 and he's now confirmed he will be joined on stage by his pal and collaborator SZA.

Lamar announced the news in a promotional video posted on Instagram in which he is seen walking across a football field talking on his cell phone, saying: "I’ve been thinking about a guest performer," when SZA walks up behind him and throws a bucket of blue liquid all over him.

The clip was captioned: "Catch @kendricklamar with guest @sza. #AppleMusicHalftime #SBLIX."

The show comes shortly before Lamar and SZA are due to hit the road together for their 2025 'Grand National Tour', which kicks off in Minnesota on April 19 and make stops in cities including Atlanta, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Detroit and Los Angeles.

The trek concludes in Washington, D.C. on June 18.

The pair have previously collaborated on projects including 2017's 'Doves in the Wind' and 2018's 'All the Stars' to December's '30 For 30' from SZA's reissue of 'SOS' ('LANA'), as well 'Luther' and 'Gloria' on Lamar's latest LP 'GNX'.

SZA – whose real name is Solána Rowe - previously revealed learns a lot whenever she works with the “genius” rapper and would jump at the chance to create a full record with the ‘HUMBLE’ hitmaker.

Speaking on 'Sherri' on Wednesday (08.01.25), she said: "I would love that. "I think that would be amazing. He's such a genius. And a part of his genius is like him being so elusive and so mysterious and I love it."

When it came to ‘GNX’, SZA had no idea what tracks her vocals would end up on, but she did approve of her takes.

She explained: "I don't know what's going on as much as you don't know what's going on.

"When ‘Luther' came out, I said, ‘OK, that's the vocals we're using, period.' Same with ‘Gloria.' I said, ‘OK.'"