Was BTS snubbed at Super Bowl LVI? ARMY upset as Suga's 'Over The Horizon' not played
BTS' Suga's 'Over The Horizon' was reportedly supposed to be the first-ever song by a Korean solo artist to be played at Super Bowl this year. 'Over The Horizon', a song Suga reimagined for Samsung, was to be featured at the event with the most expensive commercials. During the Super Bowl, a 30-second commercial costs $6.5 million.
In the commercial, the K-pop kings advocated for a cleaner planet and promoted the company’s new eco-friendly devices. The two-minute clip, a play on the renowned Bob Dylan music video for 'Subterranean Homesick Blues', served as a promotion for Samsung's 'Galaxy For the Planet' campaign.
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Was BTS snubbed?
BTS fans are enraged and upset over the commercial being scrapped. "I TOLD EVERYONE IN MY LIFE TO LOOK OUT FOR THE BTS SUPERBOWL COMMERCIAL IM SO EMBARRASSED WHOEVER MADE THAT UP I HATE," one user wrote. "Was there anything official from BTS or Samsung that said they'd be in a superbowl commercial? All I've seen was Army talking about expecting one. Did we clown ourselves or accidentally mistake someone's manifestation for reality?" wrote another.
I TOLD EVERYONE IN MY LIFE TO LOOK OUT FOR THE BTS SUPERBOWL COMMERCIAL IM SO EMBARRASSED WHOEVER MADE THAT UP I HATE U
— sam⁷ ☻ (@telxpathyoongi) February 14, 2022
Was there anything official from BTS or Samsung that said they'd be in a superbowl commercial? All I've seen was Army talking about expecting one. Did we clown ourselves or accidentally mistake someone's manifestation for reality?
— Stay Alive, My Darling (@musables) February 14, 2022
"Super salty that they decided not to show the BTS commercial during the Super Bowl. I watched the whole thing to only be shafted," one user commented, while another said, "I’m pissed i literally watched football because I thought there was gonna be a bts commercial who lied to us army". "I sat through a whole Super Bowl for a bts commercial that never even aired. capitalism won this time," one user said.
Super salty that they decided not to show the BTS commercial during the Super Bowl. I watched the whole thing to only be shafted.
— Hylia Stormborn (@ultgamergremlin) February 14, 2022
I’m pissed i literally watched football because I thought there was gonna be a bts commercial who lied to us army 😤😭 #btscommercial #SuperBowl
— Yoselin Rivera 💙 (@Helloitsme5671) February 14, 2022
I sat through a whole Super Bowl for a bts commercial that never even aired. capitalism won this time
— ❄️ squidney ❄️ (@squid7000) February 14, 2022
The halftime show
During one of the most anticipated Super Bowl halftime shows in years, fans waited with bated breath to see Kendrick Lamar, Eminem, Dr Dre, Snoop Dogg and Mary J Blige perform. The artists join a list of popular musicians who have played during Super Bowl halftime shows in the past, including Beyoncé, Madonna, Coldplay, Katy Perry, U2, Lady Gaga, Michael Jackson, Jennifer Lopez, and Shakira. Also set to perform are deaf rappers Warren “Wawa” Snipe and Sean Forbes.
Hip Hop and rap ruled the stage this year as Snoop Dogg, Eminem, Dr. Dre, 50 Cent, Mary J. Blige, and Kendrick Lamar dominated the SoFi Stadium with some of their most exciting performances. The artists sang some of the most popular and iconic songs, such as ‘Lose Yourself’, ‘In Da Club’, ‘Family Affair’, and ‘California Love’.
The Mary Mary sisters performed 'Lift Every Voice and Sing' with LA Phil’s Youth Orchestra Los Angeles at Super Bowl LVI. Mary Mary is a female American urban contemporary gospel duo composed of sisters Erica Campbell and Trecina 'Tina' Atkins-Campbell. The sisters produced a number of chart-topping albums in the 2000s. They have been nominated for as many as 11 Grammy awards, and have won four times including once for Best Gospel Performance and for Best Contemporary Soul Gospel Album. They have also been nominated for the American Music Awards, BET Awards, Image Awards, NAACP Image Awards, and more.