By daily 
The Super Bowl halftime show is one of the most sought-after stages in entertainment, yet performers don’t receive a paycheck. Instead, the opportunity comes with a major payoff that goes beyond money.
The Super Bowl halftime show, despite hosting some of the world’s biggest stars and attracting massive audiences, does not pay its performers. However, there’s a specific reason for it.
What began as a way to keep fans entertained during the Super Bowl’s midgame break gradually evolved into a major spectacle.
The shift became undeniable in 1993 when Michael Jackson’s performance attracted more viewers than the National Football League’s championship game itself.
That moment redefined the halftime show, turning it into a cultural event as anticipated as the championship.