Usher’s Super Bowl

 Usher’s Super Bowl Halftime Was As Lit As an Atlanta Nightclub

It was a night of special guests, hits, and hometown pride.

Falling off of a noteworthy 100-show Las Vegas residency and the Friday arrival of his new collection, Returning home, Usher at long last moved forward to the primary stage on Sunday for his hotly anticipated Super Bowl LVIII halftime execution. 

It's been thirty years since Usher's self-named debut collection, and, after a long period of hitmaking with the greatest and best in the business, the world was standing by to see not just which tunes the R&B legend would perform, but additionally what unique visitors he would bring out.

 Usher’s Super Bowl Halftime Was As Lit As an Atlanta Nightclub

The Atlanta-conceived singer guaranteed Vogue that R&B would "take the principal stage," and it was a given that, in any event, he would draw out the teammates of his generally famous hit, "Better believe it!", Lil Jon and Ludacris. 

However, that didn't prevent fans from guessing about his other, yet-to-be-uncovered visitors: Could they incorporate the Grammys' latest Best New Craftsman Victoria Monét? Could Usher provide Janet Jackson with a snapshot of recovery? Or on the other hand, perhaps, taking into account the way that Taylor Quick could be in participation to help her playmate — Kansas City Bosses' tight end Travis Kelce — could the nation pop princess bounce in front of an audience for a sort of hybrid?

 In any case, the potential visitor that had everybody confident was Usher's protégé, Justin Bieber, whom Usher broadly guided from YouTube virality to pop fame; truth be told, TMZ even detailed that the two were in talks for a unique tag-group second during the major event.

Usher’s Super Bowl Halftime Was As Lit As an Atlanta Nightclub

 To the failure of Beliebers all over the place, that extraordinary get-together didn't wind up appearing. All things being equal, consistent with his promise, Usher served us a great evening of R&B, with unique appearances from H.E.R. for "Trouble Maker" and, normally, Alicia Keys for "My Boo." Naturally, Lil Jon and Ludacris appeared during "Yeah!"; Jermaine Dupri — Usher's tutor and unbelievable R&B and hip-jump maker — had his second at the center of attention; Will.i.am joined Black Eyed Pea for "OMG."

Usher’s Super Bowl Halftime Was As Lit As an Atlanta Nightclub