Bruno Mars Wants to Curate the 2019 Atlanta Super Bowl Halftime Show

He says if he were in charge he'd get Outkast and Gucci Mane to perform.

Bruno Mars
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Image via Getty/CBS Photo Archive

Bruno Mars

This year's Super Bowl halftime show was met with a somewhat mixed response, with many calling into question as to why Justin Timberlake was paying tribute to Prince. Next year has the potential to redeem things and Bruno Mars is hoping to make sure that happens.

The band and I had a lot of fun watching the Super Bowl last night in Mexico. Congrats to philly!!

— Bruno Mars (@BrunoMars) February 5, 2018

Yo is it true that the next Super Bowl is in Atlanta?

— Bruno Mars (@BrunoMars) February 5, 2018

Taking to Twitter, he asked his followers whether it was true that the next Super Bowl would be taking place in Atlanta or not, and was immediately eager to present the NFL with his idea for next year's halftime show. 

. @NFL you have the opportunity to celebrate incredible Hip Hop Artist from Atlanta Next year.

— Bruno Mars (@BrunoMars) February 5, 2018

"You have the opportunity to celebrate incredible Hip Hop Artist from Atlanta next year," he tweeted at the NFL. "Outkast. T.I Gucci, lil jon, Jeezy, Jermaine Dupri just to name a few. it would be the best party Tv has ever seen! Shit I just wanna help curate that show, and I’ll only charge like a billion. All jokes aside please lets make that happen."

. @NFL Outkast. T.I Gucci, lil jon, Jeezy, Jermaine Dupri just to name a few. it would be the best party Tv has ever seen!

— Bruno Mars (@BrunoMars) February 5, 2018

. @NFL Shit I just wanna help curate that show, and I’ll only charge like a billion😂

— Bruno Mars (@BrunoMars) February 5, 2018

. @NFL all jokes aside please lets make that happen

— Bruno Mars (@BrunoMars) February 5, 2018

Bruno Mars previously appeared at the Super Bowl to perform in 2014 and made a cameo during Beyoncé's performance in 2016, so he's definitely got the connections to make something like this happen. Hopefully, whatever does go down, Atlanta's rich culture of hip-hop won't be ignored.

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