A NATION’S HISTORY UNFOLDS — SIX LEGENDS UNITE FOR THE “ALL-AMERICAN HALFTIME SHOW” It’s official — six icons of country music are taking the stage for what fans are already calling “the real Super Bowl show.” George Strait. Alan Jackson. Blake Shelton. Reba McEntire. Dolly Parton, Willie Nelson.

GEORGE STRAIT LEADS SIX COUNTRY LEGENDS IN “THE ALL-AMERICAN HALFTIME SHOW” — A TRIBUTE TO FAITH, FREEDOM, AND THE HEART OF AMERICA

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE — In a year when the Super Bowl promises spectacle and celebrity, six country music legends are preparing something far more timeless — a show built on truth, faith, and the enduring soul of a nation.

George Strait, Alan Jackson, Blake Shelton, Reba McEntire, Dolly Parton, and Willie Nelson will share the same stage for “The All-American Halftime Show,” a live performance honoring the late Charlie Kirk. Produced by his wife, Erika Kirk, the event is already being called “a moment America will remember long after the game ends.”

A Vision Born of Legacy

Erika Kirk described the show as a promise kept. “Charlie believed America still had a heartbeat,” she said at the Nashville press announcement. “He believed our country’s music carried the truth of who we are — faith, family, and freedom.”

That vision has now become reality: six generations of artists uniting for a night meant to remind Americans not of what divides them, but of what still connects them.

Six Legends, One Stage

At the heart of the show stands George Strait, the quiet anchor of country music, whose words have always carried more weight than volume.
“Music is how America tells its story,” Strait said. “And this show — it’s a chapter worth singing.”

Beside him, Dolly Parton brings warmth and grace; Alan Jackson adds the grounded honesty of the working class; Reba McEntire delivers fire and spirit; Blake Shelton represents the bridge between generations; and Willie Nelson — the outlaw poet — ties it all together with his signature humility and grit.

The six will perform together and individually, weaving between classic hits, gospel harmonies, and new collaborative material written exclusively for the event. The finale, a brand-new anthem titled “We Still Believe,” will close the night under a sea of waving flags.

More Than Music

This isn’t a halftime show built for ratings. It’s built for remembrance.
Video tributes of veterans, first responders, farmers, and teachers will accompany the performances, highlighting the unsung backbone of America. Each artist personally selected a segment to dedicate to the communities that shaped them.

“It’s not about politics,” Reba McEntire said. “It’s about people — and the things that still hold us together.”

In an era of noise and division, The All-American Halftime Show aims to remind audiences what authenticity feels like — a return to the sound of the soil, the church pew, and the open road.

The Spirit of Unity

For many, this show represents more than nostalgia — it’s renewal. In a statement released ahead of the event, Blake Shelton summed it up best:

“We’re not performing for America. We’re performing with America.”

With rehearsals already underway in Nashville, anticipation continues to build. Stadium seats are selling out, and livestream access is expected to reach millions across the country.

When the lights rise over Nissan Stadium and six legends step onto that flag-shaped stage, it won’t just mark another halftime performance — it’ll mark a moment of national reflection.

And as George Strait closes the night beneath a canopy of red, white, and blue, his voice will carry what the show was always meant to say:
America still believes.

Every farewell, every thank-you — it’s already there, in the music.