Madonna to perform circus-themed halftime show at Super Bowl XLVI
The halftime show at Super Bowl XLVI is set to be a real circus.
According to a joint statement released by the NFL and NBC, Madonna will take the stage at Super Bowl XLVI, along with the magical contortionists of the Cirque du Soleil. Madonna's long-time creative director Jamie King will "imagine" the circus artists' choreography to fit the singer's list of hits, according to MTV News.
The Feb. 5 performance at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis seems to coincide with Madonna's next project, an as-yet-untitled collaboration with producer William Orbit (who helmed her Ray of Light album). At least one of the album's new tracks features rappers M.I.A. and Nicki Minaj.
That first single is rumored to drop in February. And the singer's feature-length directorial debut, "W.E." arrives in theaters just two days before the show. Perfect timing, Madge!
Last year's Super Bowl spectacle featured The Black Eyed Peas, former Guns & Roses guitarist Slash and Usher, and was witnessed by at least 162 million captive football fans in the United States alone.
According to a joint statement released by the NFL and NBC, Madonna will take the stage at Super Bowl XLVI, along with the magical contortionists of the Cirque du Soleil. Madonna's long-time creative director Jamie King will "imagine" the circus artists' choreography to fit the singer's list of hits, according to MTV News.
The Feb. 5 performance at Lucas Oil Stadium in Indianapolis seems to coincide with Madonna's next project, an as-yet-untitled collaboration with producer William Orbit (who helmed her Ray of Light album). At least one of the album's new tracks features rappers M.I.A. and Nicki Minaj.
That first single is rumored to drop in February. And the singer's feature-length directorial debut, "W.E." arrives in theaters just two days before the show. Perfect timing, Madge!
Last year's Super Bowl spectacle featured The Black Eyed Peas, former Guns & Roses guitarist Slash and Usher, and was witnessed by at least 162 million captive football fans in the United States alone.
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