Michael Jackson, Madonna, Paul McCartney and the Rolling Stones are among the artists who have presented the most memorable Super Bowl halftime shows. This year, to celebrate the 50th edition of this American sporting event, a trio of stars was ready to delight the millions of viewers who, either from the stands or from the TV, tuned in for the show.
Coldplay was the main grouping of the event and, despite this, were the guests who managed to steal all the looks. Beyonce singer and dancer Bruno Mars also enlivened the night in what were brief presentations, but well laid out, where even choreographed a challenge between them.
Preliminary interviews and concert Coldplay frontman Chris Martin, had announced his excitement for the presence of Beyoncé. "We love their music. It's one of our favorite of all time and is one of the most wonderful artists I've ever seen," said the musician.
The concert, which was less attractive than others in terms of special effects is concerned, it was aimed at sending an acceptance speech and union, and ended with the phrase "Belive in love" written with posters in public. In addition, the show was intended to make a brief account of the previous editions, for having reached the half century of presentations. At the press conference, Martin announced this way the international media: "We have seen all the other shows halftime many times and most of them are fantastic (...) I think we will try to celebrate those other years and hopefully make as memorable as some of our favorite "show.
A highlight of the show element was the presence of Venezuelan conductor Gustavo Dudamel who led from a platform located in the public members of the Youth Orchestra of Los Angeles. They said Martin, representing the future. Young musicians with their instruments were playing and jumping on stage and highlighted especially in the opening song, Viva la vida. In the end, they appeared again to share the stage with Beyonce, Mars and Martin.
Earlier, Lady Gaga and had surprised the audience with the power of his voice during his interpretation of the American national anthem.