Bad Bunny’s 2020 track resurfaces as fans push for anti‑Trump song at Super Bowl LX halftime show

Bad Bunny’s 2020 track with politically charged lyrics has resurfaced online ahead of his Super Bowl halftime show, drawing fresh debate over his stance
Bad Bunny’s alleged 2020 track was said to have resurfaced ahead of his Super Bowl halftime show (Getty Images)
Bad Bunny’s alleged 2020 track was said to have resurfaced ahead of his Super Bowl halftime show (Getty Images)

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA: Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny 2020 song 'Compositor Del Ano' is seeing a resurgence on social media as he prepares to headline the Super Bowl 2026 halftime show on Sunday, February 8. Fans across platforms have been circulating lyrics and clips from the track, with many urging the global star to perform it during Super Bowl LX.

The renewed attention comes as Bad Bunny has made headlines after winning a recent Grammy Award for Album of the Year and for being an outspoken critic of Trump-era immigration policies. His history of addressing political and social issues through music has added fuel to online discussion surrounding the song and its meaning.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA - FEBRUARY 05: Bad Bunny appears onstage during the Super Bowl LX Pregame & Apple Music Super Bowl LX Halftime Show Press Conference at Moscone Center West on February 05, 2026 in San Francisco, California. (Photo by Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Roc Nation)
Bad Bunny appeared onstage during the Super Bowl LX Pregame & Halftime Show press conference in San Francisco (Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Roc Nation)

Fans push for Bad Bunny to perform 2020 track at Super Bowl halftime show

As news of the rapper’s upcoming Super Bowl performance made headlines alongside his criticism of President Donald Trump and ICE enforcement policies, social media users began circulating messages urging him to perform the track at the event.

Reflecting the growing anticipation among fans, one user on X wrote, “Please God let Benito perform 'Compositor Del Ano' manana.”



Other users echoed similar sentiments, suggesting the song’s message remains relevant years after its release and calling for it to be included in his halftime set.

Lyrics spotlight racism, policing and US leadership

The track features politically charged lyrics addressing racism, the Black Lives Matter movement and implied criticisms of US leadership. Several lines from the song have become focal points in the current discussion.

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - FEBRUARY 01: Bad Bunny accepts the Best Música Urbana Album award for
Bad Bunny accepted the Best Musica Urbana Album award at the 68th Grammy Awards in Los Angeles (John Shearer/Getty Images)

In one passage, Bad Bunny appears to address the president directly, rapping, “And mherfing president that doesn’t do s**, Black Lives Matter, and may Kobe rest in peace, 2020 and the racism is worse than COVID.”

Later in the same section, he adds, “A black person with a gun is automatically a criminal, but a white person has one and say it’s a hobby.”

The song also touches on civic engagement and encourages young people to speak out and vote, reinforcing its broader social commentary.

Bad Bunny’s past criticism of ICE and immigration enforcement

Bad Bunny has been an outspoken critic of ICE. In June of last year, he called out ICE officers in Puerto Rico through an Instagram story showing agents escorting people into unmarked vehicles on Avenida Pontezuela in Carolina.

Donald Trump gaggles with reporters while aboard Air Force One on February 6, 2026 en route to Palm Beach, Florida. The President is spending the weekend at Mar-a-Lago, his private club. (Photo by Samuel Corum/Getty Images)
Donald Trump spoke with reporters aboard Air Force One en route to Palm Beach, Florida (Samuel Corum/Getty Images)

Most recently, during his Grammy Awards acceptance speech earlier this month, Bad Bunny again criticized immigration enforcement and delivered an “ICE out” message, saying, “We are not savages, we are not animals, we are not aliens. We are humans and we are Americans."

The remarks added to ongoing debate over his political messaging as he prepares to take one of the biggest stages in American entertainment.

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