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Super Bowl LX has come and gone, and it’s fair to say that the latest iteration of football’s most famous weekend was owned by ‘Hawks and Bunnies.
Through four quarters of sometimes tedious gridiron action (yielding a record-breaking five field goals from Seattle Seahawks kicker Jason Meyer), the grunge-city team and their "Dark Side" dominated the New England Patriots to the tune of 29-13.
Then there was the high-profile halftime show headlined by Grammy-winning all-star Bad Bunny, who hit the field at Santa Clara, California’s Levi’s Stadium with his medley of chart-toppers, plus symbolism-loaded scenes and set pieces. He also showcased guest artists Lady Gaga and Ricky Martin, hosted blink-and-you’ll-miss-it cameos from actors Pedro Pascal and Jessica Alba, and delivered a message of love and unity across the Americas before spiking his pigskin and setting off a ton of pyrotechnics.
Reviews were mixed, with the performance becoming something of a political lightning rod. Beyond that polarized discourse, the halftime show also left us wondering which heavy-music superstars could set it off during the next Super Bowl. The kind of act that — between their catalog of hits and headline-grabbing pre-game hype — is built to entertain not just a stadium filled with sports fans, but the millions of viewers tuning-in worldwide.
So, we invited Revolver readers to our tailgate to discuss the bands they want to see move from the heavy-metal parking lot into the big show. They ranked their 2027 starting lineup accordingly.