document_title: Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs

question_text: when did the bulldogs last won a premiership

question_tokens: when did the bulldogs last won a premiership

text: Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs

text: History[edit]

text: In 1935 – thirteen years after a meeting above "The Ideal Milk Bar" in Campsie led to the creation of the Canterbury-Bankstown Junior Rugby League – the Canterbury club was admitted into the elite New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership. It took the new club, nicknamed "Country Bumpkins" because of their rural recruiting and CB emblem, four years to win their first premiership in 1938. The grand final-winning effort was repeated in 1942 before a 38-year premiership drought.

text: In 1967, having ended the 11-year premiership reign of St. George by defeating them in the final, "The Berries" (as they were known at the time) lost to the South Sydney Rabbitohs in the Grand Final. But the return to the top end of the table set the scene for off-field restructuring that laid the foundations for the club to become one of the most consistent achievers in the remaining decades of the 20th century.

text: In 1978 Canterbury became known as "The Bulldogs". Nicknames such as "Cantabs" "CBs" and "Berries" were seen to be "soft" and the club wanted something to signify determination and grit. A grand final appearance in 1979, followed by a grand final win in 1980 with a young, enthusiastic and free-running side dubbed "The Entertainers", was the beginning of a golden era that was to produce three more grand final wins in the 1980s: 1984, 1985 and 1988.

text: In the mid-1990s’ Super League war, the Bulldogs aligned themselves with the Super League competition, playing in the 1997 premiership season. In 1998 the Bulldogs came close to adding another premiership trophy after qualifying for the Grand Final where they met the Brisbane Broncos and lost 38–12. On the way to the 1998 Grand Final, the Bulldogs had two come-from-behind wins. The first was against the Newcastle Knights in the third week of the finals – behind 16–0 in the second half, they fought back to 16-all at full-time and went on to win in extra time. A week later they trailed Parramatta in the preliminary final by 16 points with 9 minutes remaining. Three tries and a conversion in the final minutes got them back level at 18-all, and the Bulldogs eventually went on to win.

text: Following indifferent form in 1999, 2000 and 2001 where they had varying levels of success, the club was found to have systematically and deliberately breached the NRL salary cap in 2002 (for the 2001–02 seasons), and was penalized all 37 competition points which it had amassed up to that point for 2002. This resulted in the club falling from first to last place on the ladder, and at the end of the season the Bulldogs received their first "wooden spoon" (a reference to the club which finishes last in the competition) since 1964.

text: The Bulldogs returned to finals contention in 2003, however they fell one step short of yet another Grand Final after losing to the Roosters 28–18 in the Preliminary Final.

text: The club went through some off-field dramas in 2004, the most serious of which included rape allegations during a pre-season match in Coffs Harbour. The team managed to focus on football and triumphed when they held out the Sydney Roosters 16–13 with a try-saving tackle by Andrew Ryan in the dying seconds of the 2004 Grand Final. The game was to be the last for departing captain Steve Price, but he missed the match due to a leg injury.

text: 2005 saw the Bulldogs unable to mount a serious defence of their premiership title as injuries and contract negotiations saw the year start and finish on a sour note for the club. Due to the extent of injuries suffered, the team was under-strength for most of the year. This took its toll in the final six weeks of the season, with the club suffering successive heavy losses and missing the finals series. In 2006, little was expected from the club after a poor 2005 season, but despite some doubt over the strength of their side, the Bulldogs' forward pack helped them to a better than expected result for the year, finishing a game short of the Grand Final, losing to eventual premiers the Brisbane Broncos. Inconsistency and a poor finish to the 2007 season meant the Bulldogs were knocked out of the finals in week two.

text: In 2008, having already lost Mark O'Meley to the Sydney Roosters, Willie Mason left the club. Further into the off-season the Bulldogs also lost halfback Brent Sherwin, and prospects for the 2008 season began to look dim. Although they recorded at the start of the season a couple of victories, the injury toll and the departure Sonny Bill Williams mid-season demoralised the club and players, and the Bulldogs' earned their second wooden spoon of the decade.

text: Another source of discontent in 2008 was the battle for election to the football club board. Many contenders believed that the board of the time was steering the club in the wrong direction, particularly then-CEO Malcolm Noad. New members were elected to the board early in 2008, and later in the season Noad resigned as CEO. His replacement as head of the football club was Todd Greenberg.

text: Greenberg's influence became apparent during the 2009. Premiership-winning coach Steve Folkes was replaced with his assistant Kevin Moore. The purchases of several key players, including former Melbourne and Cronulla playmaker Brett Kimmorley changed the Bulldogs from a poorly run and poorly performing club to one of the best clubs both on and off the field in 2009. The Bulldogs finished second in the regular season (losing the minor premiership to the St George Illawarra Dragons due to a loss of two competition points for an interchange breach against Penrith in Round 2), and players and officials took out a number of Dally M awards. 2009 was also the final season for Hazem El Masri, who became the highest all-time pointscorer in Australian rugby league history with a penalty goal in the Bulldogs' Round 1 match against the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles.

text: From 2010, the Bulldogs returned to the name Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs.[3] The Canterbury-Bankstown club celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2010.

text: In 2012 the Bulldogs finished first on the competition ladder to take out their first minor premiership since 1994. They made it to the Grand Final, losing to the Melbourne storm 14-4.

text: In May 2013 former Netball New Zealand chief executive Raelene Castle was appointed CEO, the first female in the NRL's history.[4] They finished the regular season sixth on the ladder and bowed out in the semi final.

text: In 2014, the Bulldogs made history by winning three consecutive games by one point, from Round 5 to Round 7. They finished runners up to the South Sydney Rabbitohs in the grand final.

text: On the 10th August 2017, the Bulldogs announced Rugby League World Cup CEO Andrew Hill as the replacement for outgoing boss Raelene Castle. On the appointment, chairman Ray Dib noted that “Andrew was appointed from a very strong list of candidates and has exceptional experience in the game of rugby league.”

text: Name and emblem[edit]

text: The name and emblem of the club has changed several times over its history. At the club's foundation in 1935, it was known only as 'Canterbury-Bankstown', without an animal mascot. The nicknames 'Berries' and 'C-Bs' (or, derisively, 'Country Bumpkins') were often used informally, 'C-Bs' being used from the outset and 'Berries' coming into use by the mid-1940s. The club had been referred to as the 'Bulldogs' as early as 1977.[5] In 1978, the Bulldog mascot and name was adopted, with the club becoming known as the 'Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs'. This was the name used throughout the team's 1980s glory era. In 1995 the club name was changed to 'Sydney Bulldogs', reflecting a similar change by Eastern Suburbs (to 'Sydney City Roosters'). The name changed again in 1996, returning to 'Canterbury Bulldogs' with 'Bankstown' omitted, and yet again in 2000, to the geographically indistinct 'Bulldogs'. Bob Hagan, the club boss at the time of the 2000 change, explained that the dropping of the name 'Canterbury' was intended to broaden the appeal of the club outside of its traditional supporter base, so that the club could attract a geographically diverse following like Manchester United or the Chicago Bulls. Despite the name change, some supporters, as well as many television and radio commentators, continued to refer to the club as 'Canterbury'. In the most recent change, board officials voted in late 2009 for the club to return to 'Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs' from the 2010 season onwards.

text: The initial crest was a 'C-B' in a shield. The adoption of the 'Bulldogs' name and mascot took place in 1978. There have been three main versions of the mascot logo. The first, which featured a snarling bulldog inside a circle, was replaced in 1998 by a more 'cartoonish' logo of a bulldog's head. In 2009, the club announced that the logo would be changing again, and asked members to vote on which of two similar proposed logos would be used from 2010. The rationale for the logo change was to celebrate the club's 75th anniversary in 2010 and to better reflect the club's "true essence and history".[6] Two months later, the new design was unveiled, with the official change of logo taking place in November 2009.[7] The current logo returns to the standing bulldog of the 1978–1997 logo, although it is no longer snarling. It also references elements of the club's history by incorporating the 'C-B' emblem, the club's year of foundation (1935), and the blue and white 'V' design which has featured on many of the club's jerseys over the years. The change of name from 'Bulldogs' to 'Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs' took place after the new logo was unveiled.

text:
Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs - Logos

1935-1977

1978-1997

1998-2009

2010–present

text: Colours[edit]

text: The Bulldogs have played in predominantly blue and white strip since the club entered the league in 1935. The only exception to this was during the Second World War, when rationing meant they had to wear a maroon jersey with a blue 'V'.

text: There have been three basic strip designs since the club's inception in the top flight league competition:

text: The irregular ("butcher stripes") stripes design which was used from 1935 until at least 1962.

text: This design had blue and white irregular stripes worn with black shorts. The irregular strip has been used recently in occasional 'heritage' matches (e.g. Heritage round in 2008 vs St George-Illawarra)

text: The 'V Strip' – used between 1966 and 1968, and revived in 1974.

text: White shirt with blue V, blue shorts. The current "away" strip has blue shorts, but features a blue shirt with white V.

text: From 1969 to 1973, the club adopted a jersey featuring blue and white hoops.

text: This reverted to the 'V Strip' from 1974 onwards.

text:
Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs - home jerseys

1935–1942, 1947–1965

1943–1946

1969–1973

1966–1968, 1974–1996, 2013-present

1997–2012

text: Stadium[edit]

text: In their inaugural season, very few home matches were allocated to the Canterbury-Bankstown club. However, when the opportunity arose the club took their matches to either Marrickville or Pratten Park. From the following season, the club began to base itself at Belmore Sports Ground. The club had a long-time affinity with the ground and stayed there continuously until 1994.

text: In 1995 when the Super League War began to come about, the club changed its playing name to the "Sydney Bulldogs" in an attempt to broaden its fan base and played matches at Parramatta Stadium where spectator facilities were of a higher class. This move paid off with the club going on to become premiers that season. However, the club reverted its name to Canterbury for the 1996 season and once again played matches out of Belmore Sports Ground; something that lasted up until the inaugural National Rugby League season of 1998.

text: Once the new Stadium Australia had been finished and opened in preparation for the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, the club began to play matches there between 1999 and 2000. From 2001 to 2005, the club then began to play matches out of the new Sydney Showground at Homebush Bay, with bigger matches played out of the then-Telstra Stadium from 2003. When fans began to complain about the poor quality of the Showground venue as a rugby league ground, the club eventually decided to move all future home matches to the Stadium, where the club remains. In 2008, Telstra Stadium became known as ANZ Stadium due to a naming rights change.

text: The club's training and administration offices remained at Belmore Sports Ground until the beginning of 2008, but were relocated to Sydney Olympic Park during the 2008 season. With the NSW Government committing to upgrading Belmore Sports Ground, the club administration and training has now been returned to the historical ground after a $9 million upgrade.

text: In 2015, the club played 2 home games at their traditional home ground Belmore Sports Ground as part of the club's 80th anniversary celebrations and continue to play some games at Belmore ever since.

text: Supporters[edit]

text: The Bulldogs Army is the core supporter group for the Bulldogs, with the section they sit within known as 'The Kennel'. To be sitting in this section, supporters must become a member of the club itself and register any large flags and/or banners which are brought to the game. At all away games the Bulldogs Army locates themselves in the general admission section. The main aim of the Bulldogs Army is to show support and passion for the Bulldogs.

text: As the region's traditional local representatives, the Bulldogs predominantly draw on a support base in and around the districts of Canterbury and Bankstown in south-western Sydney, although in recent years club administration and home matches have relocated to Sydney Olympic Park. The Bulldogs are the most supported NRL club in regional NSW – over 25% of Bulldog fans are located in regional NSW, over 25% are located outside of NSW and over 10% are located in QLD[8] The club has one of the highest average attendances in the league: over the 2010 season, it was one of only two clubs to record an average home crowd of more than 20,000.[9]

text: The multicultural demographics of the suburbs in the club's support base, such as Lakemba, means the club has a large number of supporters from a range of non-Anglo ethnicities. In recent years the club has become particularly identified in the media with the Lebanese and the Greek community, particularly with the club's former star goalkicker Hazem El Masri, being a Lebanese immigrant who migrated from Lebanon as a young child. The Greek community has a huge history of Greeks playing for the club dating back to the 1970s with club legend George Peponis, being a Greek immigrant who migrated from Greece as a very young child who captained the Bulldogs and Australia. El Masri retired at the end of the 2009 season.

text: Notable supporters[edit]

text:
Tahir Bilgic, Actor, Comedian, Writer and Creator
Don Burke,Television Personality and Writer[10]
Doug Walters, Cricketer[11]
Harry Kewell, Soccer Player[12]
James Magnussen, Olympic Swimmer[13]
Elka Graham, Olympic Swimmer[14]
Ian Thorpe, Olympic Swimmer
Bill Woods, Journalist[15]
Tony Roche, Tennis Player[16]
John Fahey, 38th Premier of New South Wales[17]

John Howard, 25th Prime Minister of Australia
John Hatzistergos, Politician[18]
Paul Keating, 24th Prime Minister of Australia[19]
Ma'a Nonu , Rugby Union Player[20]
Mark Waugh , Cricketer[21]
Chris Paterson, Hair Stylist
Steve Waugh , Cricketer[22]
Peter Lonard, Golfer[23]
Matthew Barton, Tennis Player[24]
Joe Hansen, Guitarist for Grinspoon[25]

text: Canterbury League Club[edit]

text: The Canterbury League Club is the licensed club of the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. Canterbury League Club first opened its doors for trade in September 1956 to service the needs of the football club and local community. The Salvation Army Hall became the first venue of the Canterbury League Club. Sixty people would fill the venue on a busy night.

text: In the first two years of trade the Club was outgrowing itself and in 1960 the Club moved its premises to Bridge St which allowed the League Club to grow as well as cater for patron parking.

text: During the 90s Canterbury managed one of the most successful League Clubs in NSW and was quickly becoming known as one of the most progressive leisure facilities in Australia.[citation needed] With trade booming and patronage at an all-time high, the Club extended its trading to 24-hour trading.

text: In 2000, the Board had approved major renovations. The renovations started in 2000 and in 2002 the Banyan Brasserie, Dynasty Restaurant, new foyer, level 1 and Health Club were opened to the public.

text: The Club also amalgamated with Lakemba Services Memorial Club (2008) & Belfield RSL (2013).

text: Canterbury League Club has since become one of Sydney's premier hospitality destinations with 5 star amenities including 3 Restaurants, 2 coffee shops, multiple bars and entertainment lounges and a 24-hour health club.[26]

text: Statistics and records[edit]

text: Hazem El Masri holds the NRL record for the most games played for the club, having made 317 appearances in total.

text: Hazem El Masri also holds records for the most points scored, the most tries scored and the most points scored for the Bulldogs. Since his debut in 1996, he has scored a total of 2,418 points – which is also a competition record for Rugby League in Australia. Former player Daryl Halligan, who retired with the club in 2000, had previously held the competition record for most points scored with 2,034, which included points scored whilst at his former club the North Sydney Bears.

text: The club's largest win occurred in 1995 when they played as the "Sydney Bulldogs." In a match against the newly formed North Queensland Cowboys, the Bulldogs won 66–4. In the club's first season in 1935 they were subject to the two heaviest defeats in competition history two weeks in succession. Firstly, they lost to St. George 91–6 and the following week to Eastern Suburbs 87–7. However, despite these big losses, the club was able to secure their first premiership 3 years later in 1938 in the Grand Final against Eastern Suburbs; at the same time setting the record for becoming the quickest non-foundation club to win a title. This record was not broken until 1999.

text: In 2002, the club won 17 matches in a row after getting beaten by New Zealand Warriors; falling just two short of the record set by the Eastern Suburbs team of 1975.

text: In Round 7 of the 2014 season, after beating the South Sydney Rabbitohs 15–14, the Bulldogs became the first club to win three consecutive matches by 1 point. They went on to be runners up to South Sydney Rabbitohs in the grandfinal.[27]

text: In April 2015, the Bulldogs played the Rabbitohs at ANZ Stadium in front of 40,523 spectators.

text: Season summaries[edit]

text:
P=Premiers, R=Runner-Ups, M=Minor Premierships, F=Finals Appearance, W=Wooden Spoons
(brackets represent finals games)

Competition
Games
Played
Games
Won
Games
Drawn
Games
Lost
Ladder
Position
P
R
M
F
W
Coach
Captain
Details

1935 NSWRFL season

16
2
0
14
8 / 9

Tedda Courtney

Jack Morrison / Tom Carey

Canterbury-Bankstown 1935

1936 NSWRFL season

14 (1)
9
2
3 (1)
3 / 9

♦

Frank Burge

Alan Brady

Canterbury-Bankstown 1936

1937 NSWRFL season

8
4
0
4
5 / 9

George Mason

Canterbury-Bankstown 1937

1938 NSWRFL season

14 (2)
12 (2)
2
1
1 / 8

♦

♦

♦

Jimmy Craig

Canterbury-Bankstown 1938

1939 NSWRFL season

14 (1)
10
0
4
3 / 8

♦

Jerry Brien

Canterbury-Bankstown 1939

1940 NSWRFL season

14 (2)
8 (1)
0
6 (1)
4 / 8

♦

♦

Alan Brady

Alan Brady / Jack Bonnyman

Canterbury-Bankstown 1940

1941 NSWRFL season

14 (1)
9
0
5 (1)
3 / 8

♦

Ron Bailey

Ron Bailey

Canterbury-Bankstown 1941

1942 NSWRFL season

14 (2)
10 (1)
0
4 (1)
1 / 8

♦

♦

♦

Jerry Brien

Canterbury-Bankstown 1942

1943 NSWRFL season

14
3
0
11
8 / 8

♦

Roy Kirkaldy

Roy Kirkaldy

Canterbury-Bankstown 1943

1944 NSWRFL season

14
3
1
10
8 / 8

♦

Ron Bailey/ Cec Fifield

Ron Bailey

Canterbury-Bankstown 1944

1945 NSWRFL season

14
4
1
9
6 / 8

Bill Kelly

George Kilham

Canterbury-Bankstown 1945

1946 NSWRFL season

14 (2)
8 (1)
1
5 (1)
4 / 8

♦

Ross McKinnon

Ron Bailey

Canterbury-Bankstown 1946

1947 NSWRFL season

18 (3)
13 (1)
1
4 (2)
1 / 10

♦

♦

♦

Henry Porter

Canterbury-Bankstown 1947

1948 NSWRFL season

18
7
2
9
5 / 10

Arthur Halloway

Canterbury-Bankstown 1948

1949 NSWRFL season

18
6
2
10
7 / 10

Henry Porter

Bruce Hopkins

Canterbury-Bankstown 1949

1950 NSWRFL season

18
9
0
9
6 / 10

Alby Why

Eddie Burns

Canterbury-Bankstown 1950

1951 NSWRFL season

18
7
0
11
7 / 10

Vic Bulgin/ Alby Why

Vic Bulgin

Canterbury-Bankstown 1951

1952 NSWRFL season

18
5
1
12
9 / 10

Alby Why

Ken Charlton

Canterbury-Bankstown 1952

1953 NSWRFL season

18
9
2
7
6 / 10

Jack Hampstead

Cec Cooper

Canterbury-Bankstown 1953

1954 NSWRFL season

18
4
0
14
8 / 10

Leo Trevena

Canterbury-Bankstown 1954

1955 NSWRFL season

18
4
0
14
9 / 10

Vic Hey

Ray Gartner

Canterbury-Bankstown 1955

1956 NSWRFL season

18
6
0
12
7 / 10

Col Geelan

Canterbury-Bankstown 1956

1957 NSWRFL season

18
3
1
14
9 / 10

Col Geelan

Col Geelan

Canterbury-Bankstown 1957

1958 NSWRFL season

18
4
1
13
9 / 10

Cec Cooper

Ray Gartner

Canterbury-Bankstown 1958

1959 NSWRFL season

18
5
1
12
9 / 10

Brian Davies

Canterbury-Bankstown 1959

1960 NSWRFL season

18 (2)
11 (0)
0
7 (2)
5 / 10

♦

Eddie Burns

Canterbury-Bankstown 1960

1961 NSWRFL season

18
6
1
11
8 / 10

Ray Gartner

Canterbury-Bankstown 1961

1962 NSWRFL season

18
7
2
9
6 / 10

Ray Beavan / Brian Davies

Canterbury-Bankstown 1962

1963 NSWRFL season

18
6
1
11
8 / 10

Clive Churchill

Ray Gartner

Canterbury-Bankstown 1963

1964 NSWRFL season

18
1
1
16
10 / 10

♦

Les Johns

Canterbury-Bankstown 1964

1965 NSWRFL season

18
5
0
13
9 / 10

Eddie Burns

Leo Toohey

Canterbury-Bankstown 1965

1966 NSWRFL season

18
8
0
10
8 / 10

Roger Pearman

Roger Pearman / George Taylforth

Canterbury-Bankstown 1966

1967 NSWRFL season

22 (3)
14 (2)
1
7 (1)
3 / 12

♦

♦

Kevin Ryan

Kevin Ryan

Canterbury-Bankstown 1967

1968 NSWRFL season

22
9
1
12
9 / 12

Canterbury-Bankstown 1968

1969 NSWRFL season

22
10
0
12
8 / 12

Canterbury-Bankstown 1969

1970 NSWRFL season

22 (1)
14 (0)
0
8 (1)
4 / 12

♦

Ron Raper

Canterbury-Bankstown 1970

1971 NSWRFL season

22
11
0
11
6 / 12

Bob Hagan

Johnny Greaves

Canterbury-Bankstown 1971

1972 NSWRFL season

22
12
0
10
6 / 12

Canterbury-Bankstown 1972

1973 NSWRFL season

22 (1)
12 (0)
1
10 (1)
5 / 12

♦

Malcolm Clift

Geoff Conell

Canterbury-Bankstown 1973

1974 NSWRFL season

22 (3)
13 (2)
0
9 (1)
3 / 12

♦

♦

John McDonell

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1974

1975 NSWRFL season

22 (1)
11 (0)
0
9 (1)
4 / 12

♦

Tim Pickup

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1975

1976 NSWRFL season

22 (3)
12 (2)
3
7 (1)
5 / 12

♦

Bob McCarthy

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1976

1977 NSWRFL season

22
10
1
11
7 / 12

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1977

1978 NSWRFL season

22 (1)
13 (0)
2
7 (1)
5 / 12

♦

Ted Glossop

George Peponis

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1978

1979 NSWRFL season

22 (4)
13 (3)
0
9 (1)
5 / 12

♦

♦

Canterbury-Bankstown 1979 Bulldogs

1980 NSWRFL season

22 (3)
15 (3)
0
7 (0)
2 / 12

♦

♦

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1980

1981 NSWRFL season

22
8
0
14
10 / 12

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1981

1982 NSWRFL season

26
12
3
11
9 / 14

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1982

1983 NSWRFL season

26 (3)
18 (1)
0
8 (2)
3 / 14

♦

Chris Anderson

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1983

1984 NSWRL season

24 (2)
19 (2)
0
5 (0)
1 / 13

♦

♦

♦

Warren Ryan

Steve Mortimer

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1984

1985 NSWRL season

24 (4)
16 (3)
2
6 (1)
3 / 13

♦

♦

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1985

1986 NSWRL season

24 (4)
15 (2)
1
8 (2)
3 / 13

♦

♦

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1986

1987 NSWRL season

24
13
0
11
6 / 13

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1987

1988 NSWRL season

22 (3)
16 (3)
0
6 (0)
2 / 16

♦

♦

Phil Gould

Peter Tunks

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1988

1989 NSWRL season

22
10
2
10
9 / 16

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1989

1990 NSWRL season

22
12
1
9
7 / 16

Chris Anderson

Terry Lamb

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1990

1991 NSWRL season

22 (1)
13 (0)
1
8 (1)
5 / 16

♦

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1991

1992 NSWRL season

22
10
2
10
7 / 16

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1992

1993 NSWRL season

22 (2)
17 (0)
0
5 (2)
1 / 16

♦

♦

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1993

1994 NSWRL season

22 (2)
18 (1)
0
4 (1)
1 / 16

♦

♦

♦

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 1994

1995 ARL season

22 (4)
14 (4)
0
8 (0)
6 / 20

♦

♦

Sydney Bulldogs 1995

1996 ARL season

21
11
0
10
10 / 20

Simon Gillies

Sydney Bulldogs 1996

1997 SL season

18 (1)
10 (0)
0
8 (1)
4 / 10

♦

Canterbury Bulldogs 1997

1998 NRL season

24 (5)
13 (4)
0
11 (1)
9 / 20

♦

♦

Steve Folkes

Darren Britt

Canterbury Bulldogs 1998

1999 NRL season

24 (2)
15 (1)
1
8 (1)
5 / 17

♦

Canterbury Bulldogs 1999

2000 NRL season

26
10
1
15
11 / 14

Bulldogs 2000

2001 NRL season

26 (2)
17 (0)
3
6 (2)
2 / 14

♦

Bulldogs 2001

2002 NRL season

24
20
1
3
15 / 15

♦

Steven Price

Bulldogs 2002

2003 NRL season

24
16 (1)
0
8 (2)
3 / 15

♦

Bulldogs 2003

2004 NRL season

24 (4)
19 (3)
0
5 (1)
2 / 15

♦

♦

Bulldogs 2004

2005 NRL season

24
9
1
14
12 / 15

Andrew Ryan

Bulldogs 2005

2006 NRL season

24 (2)
16 (1)
0
8 (1)
2 / 15

♦

Bulldogs 2006

2007 NRL season

24 (2)
12 (0)
0
12 (2)
6 / 16

♦

Bulldogs 2007

2008 NRL season

24
5
0
19
16 / 16

♦

Bulldogs 2008

2009 NRL season

24 (2)
18 (1)
0
6 (1)
2 / 16

♦

Kevin Moore

Bulldogs 2009

2010 NRL season

24
9
0
15
13 / 16

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 2010

2011 NRL season

24
12
0
12
9 / 16

Kevin Moore/ Jim Dymock

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 2011

2012 NRL season

24 (3)
18 (2)
0
6 (1)
1 / 16

♦

♦

♦

Des Hasler

Michael Ennis

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 2012

2013 NRL season

24 (1)
13 (0)
0
11 (1)
6 / 16

♦

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 2013

2014 NRL season

24 (4)
13 (3)
0
11 (1)
7 / 16

♦

♦

Michael Ennis and Frank Pritchard (Co-captains)

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 2014

2015 NRL season

24 (2)
14 (1)
0
10 (1)
5 / 16

♦

James Graham

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 2015

2016 NRL season

24 (1)
14 (0)
0
10 (1)
7 / 16

♦

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 2016

2017 NRL season

24
10
0
14
11 / 16

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 2017

2018 NRL season

0
0
0
0
TBA / 16

Dean Pay

Josh Jackson

Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs 2018

text: Players[edit]

text: 2018 squad[edit]

text:
Canterbury Bulldogs 2018 Squad

view
talk
edit

First team squad

Coaching staff

Jarred Anderson - CE, SR
Fa'amanu Brown - FE, HB, HK
Mason Cerruto - FB, CE, SR
Josh Cleeland - FE, HB
Greg Eastwood - LK, SR
Adam Elliott - SR, LK
Raymond Faitala-Mariner - SR
Asipeli Fine - SR, CE
Kieran Foran - HB, FE (gk)
Matt Frawley - FE, HB
Danny Fualalo - LK, PR

Kerrod Holland - CE, WG
Will Hopoate - CE, FB
Josh Jackson - SR, LK (c)
David Klemmer - PR, LK
Lachlan Lewis - FE, CE
Michael Lichaa - HK
Jeremy Marshall-King - FE, HB, HK
Rhyse Martin - SR, LK
Moses Mbye - FB, HB {gk)
Marcelo Montoya - WG
Brett Morris - WG, FB

Josh Morris - CE
Ofahiki Ogden - SR, LK
Jayden Okunbor - SR, CE, PR
John Olive - CE, WG
Clay Priest - PR
Reimis Smith - CE, WG
Aiden Tolman - PR, LK (vc)
Renouf To’omaga - SR, PR
Francis Tualau - PR
Aaron Woods - PR
Zac Woolford - HK

Head coach

Dean Pay

Assistant coaches

Steve Antonelli (Assistant Coach)
David Penna (Assistant Coach)

Medical professionals

Donny Singe (Director of Athletic Performance)
Tony Grimaldi (Head Conditioner)
Rubin Ruzicka (Strength and Power Coach)
Larry Britton (Head Trainer)
Tony Ayoub (Physiotherapist)
Dr Joe Lombardo (Club Doctor)
Garry Carden (Assistant Strength & Conditioning Coach)
Steve McCullagh (Assistant Physiotherapist)
Dr Hugh Hazzard (Medical Consultant)

Managers

Fred Ciraldo (Team Manager)
Andy Patmore (Pathways Performance Manager )
Steve Georgallis (NSW Cup Coach)

Legend:

(c) Captain(s)
(vc) Vice captain(s)
 Injured

Updated: 23 May 2018
Source(s): Bulldogs Squad 2018

text: Notable players[edit]

text: On 1 August 2015, the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs announced a "Team of the Decade" to celebrate their 80th anniversary.[28]

text:
Bulldogs Team of the Decade

First team squad
Interchange
Coaching staff

 1 Luke Patten - FB
 2 Hazem El Masri - WG
 3 Josh Morris - CE
 4 Willie Tonga - CE
 5 Matthew Utai - WG
 6 Josh Reynolds - FE
 7 Trent Hodkinson - HB
 8 James Graham - PR
 9 Michael Ennis - HK
10 Roy Asotasi - PR
11 Sonny Bill Williams - SR
12 Andrew Ryan - SR
13 Greg Eastwood - LK

14 Aiden Tolman - PR
15 Mark O'Meley - PR
16 Willie Mason - PR
17 Frank Pritchard - SR

Legend:

(c) Captain(s)
(vc) Vice captain(s)
 Injured

Updated: 1 August 2015
Source(s): Bulldogs name team of decade

text: 2018 Signings/Transfers[edit]

text: Gains

text:
Kieran Foran from New Zealand Warriors
Aaron Woods from Wests Tigers

text: Out

text:
Josh Reynolds to Wests Tigers
James Graham to St. George Illawarra Dragons
Craig Garvey to Canberra Raiders
Tyrone Phillips to Penrith Panthers

text: Honours[edit]

text: New South Wales Rugby League, Australian Rugby League and National Rugby League premiers:[29] 8

text: New South Wales Rugby League, Australian Rugby League and National Rugby League runners-up: 10

text: New South Wales Rugby League, Australian Rugby League and National Rugby League minor premierships: 7

text: New South Wales Rugby League Club Championships: 7

text: Pre-Season Cup titles: 2

text: Inter-City titles: 1

text: Junior Representative Honours:

text: Jersey Flegg Premiers: 1963, 1971, 1976, 1979, 1983, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2003.

text: SG Ball Premiers: 1972, 1978, 2009.

text: Harold Matthews Premiers: 2007, 2009, 2011

text: Canterbury-Bankstown District Juniors[edit]

text: Current Canterbury-Bankstown junior clubs are:

text:
Auburn Warriors
Bankstown Bulls
Bankstown Sports
Bass Hill Broncos
Berala Bears
Chester Hill Hornets
East Hills Bulldogs
Greenacre Tigers
Milperra Colts
Moorebank Rams
Revesby Heights Rhinos
St Christophers
St George Dragons
St Johns Eagles

text: Footnotes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ Rosser, Corey (18 May 2014). "Dogs of War roll on against New Zealand". nrl.com. Retrieved 20 May 2014.
Jump up ^ http://www.nrl.com/rabbitohs-break-long-drought-with-fairytale-win/tabid/10874/newsid/82374/default.aspx
Jump up ^ Ritchie, Dean (28 August 2009). "Bulldogs change name back to Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs". Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 17 September 2009.
Jump up ^ "Castle appointed as Bulldogs CEO". 3 News NZ. 29 May 2013.
Jump up ^ Clarkson, Alan (26 July 1977). "More Bulldogs out for cup". The Sydney Morning Herald. p. 40.
Jump up ^ "Bulldogs Members Vote on New Logo". bulldogs.com.au. Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. 13 April 2009. Archived from the original on 22 September 2009.
Jump up ^ "Bulldgos New Logo Announced". bulldogs.com.au. Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. 3 June 2009. Archived from the original on 22 September 2009.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 20 October 2011. Retrieved 21 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Rugby League Tables / Attendances 2010 / Canterbury". Archived from the original on 7 June 2011. Retrieved 14 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Walter, Brad (20 March 1999). "Burke gives nod to Bulldogs new ground". Sydney: AAP Sports News. Retrieved 5 October 2009.
Jump up ^ Goodwin, Dorothy (26 September 1982). "Eels Premier Tip". League Souvenir. Sun-Herald, The. Retrieved 27 September 2009. [dead link]
Jump up ^ Kewell biography (trivia section)
Jump up ^ "James Magnussen signs up for Bullldogs Membership". bulldogs.com.au. Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. 21 November 2011. Archived from the original on 31 December 2012.
Jump up ^ Magnay, Jacquelin (7 April 2005). "Dogs' image makeover". smh.com.au. The Sydney Morning Herald.
Jump up ^ "Member in Focus – Belmore Sportsground – 18 Jersey winner". bulldogs.com.au. Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. 15 February 2012. Archived from the original on 8 October 2013.
Jump up ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=khD2ZwTdgI4
Jump up ^ Watt, Stuart (10 June 2003). "Inspired Johns can't wait for Origin I". abc.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 27 September 2009.
Jump up ^ dailytelegraph.com.au (2 April 2008). "Guilty plea plan seems fair". Daily Telegraph, The. News Limited. Retrieved 27 September 2009.
Jump up ^ Magnay, Jacquelin (7 April 2005). "Dogs' image makeover". smh.com.au. The Sydney Morning Herald.
Jump up ^ Pehlps, James (18 December 2006). "All Blacks star eyes NRL". The Daily Telegraph. Australia: foxsports.com.au. Retrieved 27 September 2009. [dead link]
Jump up ^ Davies, Gareth A (10 September 2002). "My Sport: Mark Waugh". telegraph.co.uk. London: Telegraph Media Group Limited. Retrieved 6 October 2009.
Jump up ^ Watt, Stuart (10 June 2003). "Inspired Johns can't wait for Origin I". abc.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 27 September 2009.
Jump up ^ "A Bulldog fan on world stage" (PDF). Canterbury Club Journal. Canterbury Leagues Club. June 2005. p. 19. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 December 2006. Retrieved 25 October 2010.
Jump up ^ Langdon, Mark (4 February 2005). "Deadly Danny can get St Helens off to a flyer". The Racing Post. London, England: MGN LTD. Retrieved 5 October 2009.
Jump up ^ Moran, Jonathon (29 September 2004). "Grand Final battle for Grinspoon". AAP General News. pp. Australia. Retrieved 5 October 2009.
Jump up ^ "History". Retrieved 15 September 2015.
Jump up ^ http://www.examiner.com.au/story/2228671/canterbury-bulldogs-snatch-one-point-win-over-south-sydney-rabbitohs-photos/
Jump up ^ http://www.bulldogs.com.au/news/2015/08/01/bulldogs_name_team_o.html
Jump up ^ Up until 1994, the top division of the premiership in New South Wales was the New South Wales Rugby League premiership; since then, it has been the Australian Rugby League (1995–1997) and the National Rugby League.

tag: ol


document_title: UK Singles Chart records and statistics

question_text: who has had the most uk number 1s

question_tokens: who has had the most uk number 1s

root

text: UK Singles Chart records and statistics

text: Most number ones[edit]

text: The following is a list of all the acts who are on five or more UK number one songs with an individual credit (meaning, the main artist or named separately as a featured artist – being part of a group does not count towards an individual's total).[1]

tag: p

text: Simply playing or singing on a single without credit will not count, or the top positions would almost certainly belong to session musicians such as Clem Cattini who is reported to have played drums on over 40 number ones.[2]

text:
Total
Artist

21
Elvis Presley

17
The Beatles

15
Westlife

14
Cliff Richard

13
Madonna

12
The Shadows

Take That

9
ABBA

Eminem

Rihanna

Spice Girls

8
Calvin Harris

Oasis

The Rolling Stones

7
Michael Jackson

Elton John

McFly

George Michael

Kylie Minogue

Tinie Tempah

U2

Robbie Williams

6
Justin Bieber

Blondie

Boyzone

David Guetta

Queen

Slade

Sam Smith

Britney Spears

Rod Stewart

Sugababes

5
All Saints

Bee Gees

Beyoncé

The Black Eyed Peas

David Bowie

Cheryl

Jess Glynne

JLS

Bruno Mars

Ne-Yo

Katy Perry

The Police

Dizzee Rascal

Flo Rida

Ed Sheeran

will.i.am

tag: table

text: Progression of the record[edit]

text: Al Martino was the first act to have a number one single, with "Here in My Heart" in November 1952. Seven months later Eddie Fisher became the first act to have two number one singles, with "I'm Walking Behind You" following "Outside of Heaven". In November 1953 Frankie Laine scored a third number one single with "Answer Me" and a fourth with "A Woman in Love" in October 1956. In 1960 "It's Now or Never" gave Elvis Presley his fifth number-one single. He increased the record ten times until June 1965 when "Crying in the Chapel" became his 15th number one. The Beatles then took the record with a 16th, "Get Back", and 17th, "The Ballad of John and Yoko", their last number one to date. After his death in August 1977, Elvis scored a 17th chart topper with "Way Down" to tie.

text: In 2002, having been used in a Nike World Cup advertisement, a 1968 Elvis song "A Little Less Conversation" was remixed as Elvis vs JXL and went straight to the top for 4 weeks, giving Elvis his 18th number one single. Celebrating the 70th anniversary of his birthday, all of Elvis' 18 number ones were re-issued in 2005. Despite being re-issues, they were given different catalogue numbers and therefore count as separate singles, giving Elvis 21 number one singles.[3]

text: ^ Note: The Shadows, or The Drifters as they were originally called, are credited on twelve #1 singles. Seven of these share credit with Cliff Richard and some lists recognise only their 5 chart-topping singles without Richard.

text: Most combined weeks at number one on the UK singles charts[edit]

text:
Rank
Artist
Weeks at #1

1
Elvis Presley
80

2
The Beatles
69

3
Cliff Richard
46

4
The Shadows
44

5
Frankie Laine
32

6
ABBA
31

7
Justin Bieber
30

8

Madonna
29

Take That

10
Rihanna
25

11

Elton John
23

Wet Wet Wet

12
Spice Girls
22

text: Most weeks at number one[edit]

text: The record for most non-consecutive weeks at number one is 18 by Frankie Laine's "I Believe" in 1953. It spent nine weeks at number one, dropped down for a week, returned to number one for six weeks, dropped down for a further week and returned to number one for a third time for three weeks. It is one of five singles to return to number one more than once, the others being "Singing the Blues" by Guy Mitchell in 1957, "Happy" by Pharrell Williams in 2014, "What Do You Mean?" by Justin Bieber in 2015 and "Despacito" by Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber in 2017.[4]

text: The longest unbroken run at number one is "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You" by Bryan Adams, which spent 16 consecutive weeks in 1991.

text: Below is a table of all singles that have spent 10 or more weeks at the top of the charts:

text:
Position
Artist
Single
Year
Weeks

1
Frankie Laine
"I Believe"*
1953
18 weeks

2
Bryan Adams
"(Everything I Do) I Do It for You"
1991
16 weeks

3
Wet Wet Wet
"Love Is All Around"
1994
15 weeks

Drake (feat. Wizkid and Kyla)
"One Dance"
2016

5
Queen
"Bohemian Rhapsody"*
1975/76 & 1991/92
14 weeks

Ed Sheeran
"Shape of You"*
2017

7
Slim Whitman
"Rose Marie"
1955
11 weeks

Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee (feat. Justin Bieber)
"Despacito"*
2017

9
David Whitfield
"Cara Mia"
1954
10 weeks

Whitney Houston
"I Will Always Love You"
1992

Rihanna (feat. Jay-Z)
"Umbrella"
2007

text: Note: Songs denoted with an asterisk (*) spent non-consecutive weeks at number one.

text: Number ones by different artists[edit]

text: Currently two songs have reached number one four times by different artists: "Unchained Melody" and "Do They Know It's Christmas?". Three of the versions of "Unchained Melody" sold over a million copies, while two of the versions of "Do They Know It's Christmas?" achieved this. The lyrics of the Band Aid 30 version were changed to give it relevance to the 2014 Ebola crisis. Numerous artists appear on more than one version of "Do They Know It's Christmas?".

text: Four artists

text:
"Unchained Melody" — Jimmy Young (1955), The Righteous Brothers (1990), Robson & Jerome (1995) and Gareth Gates (2002)
"Do They Know It's Christmas?" — Band Aid (1984), Band Aid II (1989), Band Aid 20 (2004) and Band Aid 30 (2014)

tag: ul

text: Three artists

text:
"Spirit in the Sky" – Norman Greenbaum (1971), Doctor and the Medics (1986) and Gareth Gates and The Kumars (2003)
"You'll Never Walk Alone" — Gerry & The Pacemakers (1963), The Crowd (1985) and Robson & Jerome (1996)
"With a Little Help from My Friends" — Joe Cocker (1968), Wet Wet Wet (1988) and Sam & Mark (2004)

text: Two artists

text:
"Answer Me" — David Whitfield and Frankie Laine (1953)
"Cherry Pink (and Apple Blossom White)" — Perez Prado and Eddie Calvert (1955)
"Singing the Blues" — Guy Mitchell and Tommy Steele (1957)
"Young Love" — Tab Hunter (1957) and Donny Osmond (1973)
"Mary's Boy Child" — Harry Belafonte (1957) and Boney M. (1978)
"Living Doll" — Cliff Richard and The Drifters (1959) and Cliff Richard and The Young Ones feat. Hank Marvin (1986)
"Can't Help Falling in Love" — Elvis Presley (1962) and UB40 (1993)
"I Got You Babe" — Sonny & Cher (1965) and UB40 and Chrissie Hynde (1985)
"Somethin' Stupid" — Frank Sinatra and Nancy Sinatra (1967) and Robbie Williams and Nicole Kidman (2001)
"Baby Come Back" — The Equals (1967) and Pato Banton feat. UB40 (1994)
"What a Wonderful World" — Louis Armstrong (1968) and Katie Melua and Eva Cassidy (2007)
"Dizzy" — Tommy Roe (1969) and Vic Reeves and The Wonder Stuff (1991)
"Bridge over Troubled Water" — Simon and Garfunkel (1970) and Artists for Grenfell (2017)
"Without You" — Harry Nilsson (1972) and Mariah Carey (1994)
"Seasons in the Sun" — Terry Jacks (1974) and Westlife (1999)
"Everything I Own" — Ken Boothe (1974) and Boy George (1987)
"Tragedy" — Bee Gees (1979) and Steps (1999)
"The Tide Is High" — Blondie (1980) and Atomic Kitten (2002)
"Uptown Girl" — Billy Joel (1983) and Westlife (2001)
"The Power of Love" — Frankie Goes to Hollywood (1984) and Gabrielle Aplin (2012)
"He Ain't Heavy He's My Brother" - The Hollies (1988) and The Justice Collective (2012)
"Eternal Flame" — The Bangles (1989) and Atomic Kitten (2001)
"You Are Not Alone" – Michael Jackson (1995) and The X Factor finalists 2009 (2009)
"Lady Marmalade" — All Saints (1998) and Christina Aguilera, Lil' Kim, Mýa and Pink (2001)
"Mambo No. 5" — Lou Bega (1999) and Bob the Builder (2001)
"Against All Odds (Take a Look at Me Now)" — Mariah Carey feat. Westlife (2000) and Steve Brookstein (2005)
"Wake Me Up" — Avicii (2013) and Gareth Malone's All Star Choir (2014)

text: Most number ones from chart debut[edit]

text: In 1963, Gerry & the Pacemakers became the first act to have their first three singles reach number one when "How Do You Do It?", "I Like It" & "You'll Never Walk Alone" all hit the top spot.

text: The record was equalled by Frankie Goes to Hollywood in 1984 and five years later by Jive Bunny & The Mastermixers.

text: During 1996 and 1997, the Spice Girls took their first six singles to number one from "Wannabe" to "Too Much".

text: Westlife became the first act to have their first seven singles ("Swear It Again", "If I Let You Go", "Flying Without Wings", "I Have a Dream / Seasons in the Sun", "Fool Again", "Against All Odds" & "My Love") reach number one in 2000. [6]

text: Biggest-selling singles[edit]

text:
Best-selling singles in the UK

No.
Single
Artist
Record label[a]
Released[a]
Chart
peak[a]
Sales[b]

1
"Candle in the Wind 1997" / "Something
About the Way You Look Tonight"
Elton John
Rocket
000000001997-09-01-0000September 1997
1
4,920,000

2
"Do They Know It's Christmas?"
Band Aid
Mercury
000000001984-11-01-0000November 1984
1
3,750,000

3
"Bohemian Rhapsody"
Queen
EMI
000000001975-10-01-0000October 1975
1
2,440,000

4
"Mull of Kintyre" / "Girls' School"
Wings
Parlophone
000000001977-11-01-0000November 1977
1
2,080,000

5
"You're the One That I Want"
John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John
RSO
000000001978-05-01-0000May 1978
1
2,050,000

6
"Relax"
Frankie Goes to Hollywood
ZTT
000000001984-01-01-0000January 1984
1
2,030,000

7
"Rivers of Babylon" / "Brown Girl in the Ring"
Boney M.
Atlantic / Hansa
000000001978-04-01-0000April 1978
1
2,020,000

8
"She Loves You"
The Beatles
Parlophone
000000001963-08-01-0000August 1963
1
1,930,000

9
"Love Is All Around"
Wet Wet Wet
PolyGram
000000001994-05-01-0000May 1994
1
1,860,000

10
"Mary's Boy Child – Oh My Lord"
Boney M.
Atlantic / Hansa
000000001978-11-01-0000November 1978
1
1,860,000

text:
^ Jump up to: a b c The record labels, dates and chart peaks are those given by the OCC.[7]
Jump up ^ The sales are those given by the OCC as of 27 June 2013[update], except where a more recent OCC figure is available.[8][9]

text: Posthumous number ones[edit]

text: The first artist to score a number one single after their death was Buddy Holly in April 1959 with "It Doesn't Matter Anymore". Singer Eddie Cochran later made no. 1 after being killed in a taxi crash with "Three Steps to Heaven" in June 1960. Jim Reeves scored a no. 1 single with "Distant Drums" in September 1966, two years after his death in a plane crash.

text: Dying in 1970, Jimi Hendrix scored his only chart-topping single with "Voodoo Child" two months after his death, in November. After this the only other artists to receive one posthumous number one single were:

text:
Jackie Wilson, who died of pneumonia in 1984 and hit the top with "Reet Petite (The Sweetest Girl in Town)"
Freddie Mercury, with "Living on My Own" in 1993 (also Queen topped the chart a few weeks after Mercury's death in 1991 with "Bohemian Rhapsody"/"These Are the Days of Our Lives")
Aaliyah, who died aged 22 in a plane crash and hit the top with "More Than a Woman" in 2002
George Harrison, who died of lung cancer in 2001 and hit the top in 2002 with "My Sweet Lord", which had previously been a no. 1 single for him in 1971
Tupac Shakur, with "Ghetto Gospel" in 2005
The Notorious B.I.G., with "Nasty Girl" in 2006
Eva Cassidy featuring Katie Melua, with "What a Wonderful World" in 2007

text: Harrison took over from Aaliyah at the top, marking the only time in UK chart history one posthumous act has replaced a different posthumous act at number one.

text: Elvis Presley and John Lennon have both accumulated three or more posthumous chart toppers. John Lennon did not have any solo no. 1 singles during his lifetime, but after his death "(Just Like) Starting Over" and 1975 song "Imagine" went to number one. Lennon became the second act to replace themselves at the top of the UK charts when "Woman" took over for a two-week spell at the top. Shortly after this Roxy Music's version of "Jealous Guy" also reached no. 1, meaning that from December 1980 to March 1981 four out of six chart toppers were written by Lennon.

text: Presley holds the record for the most posthumous chart toppers. Following his death in August 1977, "Way Down" instantly shot to the top for five weeks. Twenty-five years later, an old song called "A Little Less Conversation" was remixed by JXL and used in a Nike World Cup advert. It became so popular that it shot straight to the top of the charts and remained there for four weeks. Then in 2005, RCA decided to re-issue all 18 of his no. 1 singles for his 70th birthday anniversary. "Jailhouse Rock", "One Night/I Got Stung" and "It's Now or Never" became three more chart toppers for the superstar, giving him 21 in total of which five were posthumous. In 2007, the 30th anniversary of his death, one of Presley's albums reached the top spot.

text: American rapper Tupac Shakur died in September 1996. His rival, the Notorious B.I.G., was killed a few months later in 1997. Neither reached the top of the UK charts during their lifetimes, but in 2005, Tupac reached number one with "Ghetto Gospel" sharing the credit with Elton John. A few months later, in 2006 the Notorious B.I.G. matched this feat with "Nasty Girl" (sharing the credit with Diddy, Nelly, Jagged Edge & Avery Storm).[citation needed]

text: Lowest selling number one[edit]

text: The lowest weekly sale for a number one single is 17,694 copies held by Orson's "No Tomorrow" in 2006.[10]

text: The addition of downloads to the UK charts meant that singles could reach number one with no physical copy being released. The first single to achieve this was Gnarls Barkley's "Crazy" in early 2006. Since 2014, audio streaming has been included in the calculation of chart position, so it is now possible for a single to reach number one without selling any copies (if it were only available on streaming services). In the week ending 24 September 2015, "What Do You Mean?" by Justin Bieber became the first number one with over half of its chart sales made up of streaming points, with sales of 30,000 and 36,000 points from 3.6 million streams.

text: Since the incorporation of streaming into the singles chart, the Official Charts Company have continued to compile a sales only chart. In week ending 27 April 2017 "Sign of the Times" by Harry Styles became the first number one in the sales only chart to sell less than "No Tomorrow" by Orson, with 16,686 copies.[11]

text: Self-replacement at number one[edit]

text: Since the inception of the UK Singles Chart in 1952 only five acts have replaced themselves at the top of the UK charts with exactly the same billing (as opposed to any named artist, for example 'Cliff Richard and the Shadows' and 'The Shadows' have had back to back number ones on four occasions):

text:
The Beatles — "I Want to Hold Your Hand" replaced "She Loves You" (12 December 1963)
John Lennon — "Woman" replaced "Imagine" (7 February 1981)
Elvis Presley — "One Night/I Got Stung" replaced "Jailhouse Rock" (22 January 2005)
Justin Bieber — "Love Yourself" replaced "Sorry" (10 December 2015); "Despacito" (Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber) replaced "I'm the One" (DJ Khaled featuring Justin Bieber, Quavo, Chance the Rapper and Lil Wayne) (18 May 2017)
Ed Sheeran — "River" (Eminem featuring Ed Sheeran) replaced "Perfect" (25 January 2018)

text: Fastest selling single[edit]

text: The fastest selling single in chart history is "Candle in the Wind 1997" by Elton John which sold 1.55 million copies in its first week (it sold 658,000 on the first day of release, 13 September 1997).[13]

text: The fastest selling debut single is "Anything Is Possible/Evergreen" by Will Young, which sold 1.11 million copies in its first week on sale.[14] Publicity had built up due to the televised talent contest Pop Idol with 8.7 million people phoning in to vote for the finalists.[15]

text: The fastest selling single by a British group is the Spice Girls "2 Become 1" which sold over 462,000 copies during its first week on sale and over 763,000 copies in a fortnight. In total, the single sold over 1.1 million copies to date.[16]

text: Biggest selling single not to top the chart[edit]

text: The record is held by Wham! with their 1984 Christmas release, "Last Christmas" / "Everything She Wants", which peaked at number two, being kept off the top by Band Aid's "Do They Know It's Christmas?".[17] It has sold 1.77 million copies following first week sales of half a million.[18]

text: The biggest selling single to peak at number three is New Order's "Blue Monday", which has sold over a million copies.[17] However, it garnered its total sales via two further remixes of the track, meaning its one million sales are attributed over all three releases. The biggest selling single to peak at number three without re-issues is Ed Sheeran's "The A Team", which has sold over 1,067,000 copies since its 2011 release.[19] The biggest selling single to never make the top 5 is "Chasing Cars" by Snow Patrol, which peaked at number 6 and has sold more copies than "The A Team".[20]

text: Downloads[edit]

text: Downloads grew steadily in popularity after first being integrated into the chart in 2004. In early September the UK Official Download Chart was launched, and a new live recording of Westlife's "Flying Without Wings" was the first number-one.[21]The first number one to chart without ever receiving a UK physical release was Coldplay's "Viva la Vida" in June 2008. As of 2012, very few songs are given a physical release, and almost the entire chart is released solely on digital download.

text: On 22 June 2008, both songs in the top two were there on downloads alone:[22]

text:
"Viva la Vida" by Coldplay
"Closer" by Ne-Yo

text: On 31 August 2008, the top three were download-only at the time:[23]

text:
"I Kissed a Girl" by Katy Perry
"Pjanoo" by Eric Prydz
"Disturbia" by Rihanna

text: On 1 March 2009, the top four were all download-only:[24]

text:
"My Life Would Suck Without You" by Kelly Clarkson
"Love Story" by Taylor Swift
"Poker Face" by Lady Gaga
"Dead and Gone" by T.I. (feat. Justin Timberlake)

text: By 13 February 2010, the whole top 9 consisted of download-only songs:[25]

text:
"Fireflies" by Owl City
"Under Pressure (Ice Ice Baby)" by Jedward (feat. Vanilla Ice)
"If We Ever Meet Again" by Timbaland (feat. Katy Perry)
"Don't Stop Believin'" by Glee Cast
"Empire State of Mind (Part II) Broken Down" by Alicia Keys
"Replay" by Iyaz
"Starstrukk" by 3OH!3 (feat. Katy Perry)
"One Shot" by JLS
"Don't Stop Believin'" by Journey

text: Non-English language number-ones[edit]

text:
"Je t'aime... moi non plus" – Serge Gainsbourg and Jane Birkin (French – 11 October 1969 for one week)
"Chanson D'Amour" – The Manhattan Transfer (French/English – 12 March 1977 for three weeks)
"Begin the Beguine" – Julio Iglesias (Spanish/English – 5 December 1981 for one week)
"Rock Me Amadeus" – Falco (German/English – 10 May 1986 for one week)
"La Bamba" – Los Lobos (Spanish – 1 August 1987 for two weeks)
"Sadeness (Part I)" – Enigma (French/Latin/English – 19 January 1991 for one week)
"The Ketchup Song (Aserejé)" – Las Ketchup (Spanish/English – 19 October 2002 for one week)
"We No Speak Americano" – Yolanda Be Cool and DCUP (Neapolitan/English – 31 July 2010 for one week)
"Gangnam Style" – Psy (Korean/English – 6 October 2012 for one week)
"Despacito" – Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee featuring Justin Bieber (Spanish/English – 18 May 2017 for eleven non-consecutive weeks)

text: Most weeks on UK Singles Chart by decade[edit]

text: [citation needed]

text:
Shakin' Stevens 254 weeks
Madonna 252 weeks
Michael Jackson 241 weeks
Cliff Richard 234 weeks
UB40 222 weeks
Madness 217 weeks
Kool & the Gang 196 weeks

text:
Oasis 282 weeks
Madonna 258 weeks
Mariah Carey 219 weeks
Celine Dion 215 weeks
Boyzone 201 weeks
Janet Jackson 177 weeks
Michael Jackson 175 weeks
East 17/E17 170 weeks
Whitney Houston 169 weeks
Bryan Adams 163 weeks

text:
Kanye West 320 weeks
Rihanna 300 weeks
Justin Timberlake 289 weeks
Beyoncé 287 weeks
Akon 280 weeks
Britney Spears 278 weeks
Pink 268 weeks
Sugababes 265 weeks
Girls Aloud 255 weeks
Eminem 250 weeks

text: 2010's (up to and including week ending 17 November 2016)[edit]

text:
Rihanna 782 weeks
Ed Sheeran 526 weeks
David Guetta 507 weeks
Justin Bieber 481 weeks
Drake 414 weeks
Tinie Tempah 406 weeks
Calvin Harris 397 weeks
Bruno Mars 385 weeks
Nicki Minaj 365 weeks
Chris Brown 361 weeks

text: Top chart acts per year by total weeks on the singles chart[edit]

text:
Year
Artist
Weeks on chart

1952
Frankie Laine
13

1953
84

1954
66

1955
Ruby Murray
85

1956
Bill Haley & His Comets
110

1957
Elvis Presley
118

1958
Pat Boone
76

1959
Russ Conway
81

1960
The Shadows
107

1961
118

1962
92

1963
116

1964
75

1965
54

1966
Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick & Tich
51

1967
Engelbert Humperdinck
97

1968
Tom Jones
58

1969
Marvin Gaye
60

1970
Elvis Presley
59

1971
66

1972
T. Rex
58

1973
David Bowie
55

1974
The Wombles
65

1975
Mud
45

1976
Rod Stewart
48

1977
Elvis Presley
49

1978
John Travolta
60

1979
Donna Summer
46

1980
Madness
46

1981
Adam & The Ants
91

1982
Soft Cell
49

1983
Michael Jackson
60

1984
Frankie Goes to Hollywood
68

1985
Madonna
84

1986
59

1987
41

1988
Kylie Minogue
54

1989
Bobby Brown
52

1990
New Kids on the Block
56

1991
R.E.M
36

1992
Michael Jackson
38

1993
Whitney Houston
50

1994
Mariah Carey
45

1995
Oasis
64

1996
134

1997
Spice Girls
57

1998
Aqua
52

1999
Steps
76

2000
Craig David
58

2001
Shaggy
54

2002
Gareth Gates/Ja Rule
57

2003
Sean Paul
58

2004
Kelis
47

2005
Elvis Presley
81

2006
The Pussycat Dolls
71

2007
Amy Winehouse
119

2008
Rihanna
129

2009
Lady Gaga
150

2010
123

2011
Rihanna
224

2012
151

2013
will.i.am
100

2014
Ed Sheeran
159

2015
173

text: Totals include all instances where an artist is actually credited as part of the act. Therefore, for example, The Shadows score for their own hits as well as those where they backed Cliff Richard, and Diana Ross scores for both her solo hits and those as Diana Ross & the Supremes. However, Paul McCartney, for example, is not credited for any of The Beatles' hits as he does not have a separate credit, (although his hits with Wings do count towards his total as they are classed together in the Guinness Book of Hit Singles).

text: Age records[edit]

text: Youngest[edit]

text:
The youngest artist to have a number 1 single is Jimmy Osmond, who was nine years old in 1972, with "Long Haired Lover from Liverpool".
The youngest artist to have a number 1 single in three decades is Britney Spears who was 31 years old when "Scream & Shout" became her sixth number one single in 2013. She had scored one number one in the 1990s and four in the 2000s.
The youngest artist to enter at number 1 is Billie Piper who was 15 with "Because We Want To".

text: Oldest[edit]

text:
The oldest artist to have a number 1 single is Tom Jones, who was 68 when "(Barry) Islands in the Stream" reached the top in 2009.
The oldest female solo artist to have a number 1 single is Cher, who was 52 when her single "Believe" reached number 1. It spent 7 weeks at the top and became the best selling single by a female artist in the UK.
The oldest artist to achieve their first number 1 is TV actor Clive Dunn with "Grandad" in 1971 on the week of his 51st birthday.[citation needed]

text: Other records[edit]

text: General[edit]

text: NB: In the following statistics, Elvis Presley's 17 re-issues in 2005, which all made the Top 5, count as separate hits.

text:
Most Top 75 hits: Elvis Presley (152). Runner-up: Cliff Richard (131)
Most Top 40 hits: Elvis Presley (128). Runner-up: Cliff Richard (120)
Most Top 20 hits: Elvis Presley (100). Runner-up: Cliff Richard (95)
Most Top 10 hits: Elvis Presley (77). Runner-up: Cliff Richard (66)
Most Top 5 hits: Elvis Presley (54). Runner-up: Madonna (44)
Most Consecutive Top 5 hits: Westlife (22). Runner-up: Elvis Presley (20)
Most Consecutive Top 10 hits: Madonna (35)
Most Consecutive Top 10 hits by a female group: Girls Aloud (20). Runner-up: Destiny's Child (11)
Most Consecutive Top 10 hits including debut single by male solo: Rick Astley (8)
Most Top 40 hits by a female group: The Supremes (30). Runner-up: Bananarama (25) and Sugababes (25)
Most Consecutive Number 1 hits by a female group: Spice Girls (6)
Most successful songwriter: Paul McCartney 1695 weeks. Runner-up: John Lennon 1424 weeks
Most number ones written; Paul McCartney and John Lennon (33). Runner-up: Madonna (13)
Most weeks on singles chart: Elvis Presley (1277 wks). Runner-up: Cliff Richard (1166 weeks)

text: Most hits without reaching...[edit]

text:
Most Top 75 hits without reaching No 1: Glee Cast (100)
Most Top 40 hits without reaching No 1: Depeche Mode (43)
Most Top 10 hits without reaching No 1: Bon Jovi (18). Runner-up: Janet Jackson (17)
Most No 2 hits without a No 1: Sash! (5)
Most Top 75 hits without reaching Top 5: Chris Rea (32)
Most Top 40 hits without reaching Top 5: Gloria Estefan (27)
Most Top 10 hits without reaching Top 5: Gloria Estefan (5)
Most Top 75 hits without reaching Top 10: Super Furry Animals (21)
Most Top 40 hits without reaching Top 10: Super Furry Animals (19)
Most Top 20 hits without reaching Top 10: The Levellers and Super Furry Animals (8)
Most Top 75 hits without reaching Top 20: PJ Harvey (15)
Most Top 40 hits without reaching Top 20: The Almighty (8)
Most Top 75 hits without reaching Top 40: Gorky's Zygotic Mynci (8)
Most weeks on Top 40 without reaching No 1: Billy Fury (231 weeks)

text: Weeks on chart by individual singles[edit]

text: Most weeks in the chart by a single:

text:
Top 100: "Mr Brightside" by The Killers (189 weeks)
Top 75: "My Way" by Frank Sinatra (124 weeks) (122 weeks when only a top 50 was compiled followed by two more in the top 75)
Top 40: "My Way" (75 weeks)[27]

text: Longest consecutive run in the chart by a single*

text:
Top 100: "Thinking Out Loud" by Ed Sheeran (95 weeks)
Top 75: "Rather Be" by Clean Bandit and "Thinking Out Loud" by Ed Sheeran (73 weeks)
Top 40: "Thinking Out Loud" by Ed Sheeran (54 weeks)[28]

text:
Fewest weeks in Top 40 by a No. 1 single (2 weeks): "[Bridge Over You by NHS (2015) and Gareth Malone's All Star Choir|Wake Me Up]]" by Gareth Malone's All Star Choir
Fewest weeks in Top 75 by a Top 10 single (1 week)

"Weightless" by Wet Wet Wet
"Leeds Leeds Leeds (Marching On Together)" by Leeds United Team
"Forever Yours" by Alex Day
"Payphone" by Precision Tunes

Fewest weeks in Top 75 by a Top 20 single: 1 week. Notable acts to have achieved this include The Wedding Present 6 times, Garbage, The Chemical Brothers, Elvis Presley and Red 'N' White Machines.

text: Most singles in a year[edit]

text:
Most Top 75 singles in a year: 51 by Glee Cast (2011)
Most singles simultaneously in Top 75: 27 by Michael Jackson (21 solo, 1 with Janet Jackson, 3 as part of The Jackson 5 and 2 as part of The Jacksons) (July 2009).
Most weeks spent on the Top 75 in a calendar year by solo artist: 224 by Rihanna (includes 26 with David Guetta, 18 with Eminem, 18 with Kanye West & Drake, 12 with Nicki Minaj and 2 with Coldplay (2011)).
Most weeks spent on the Top 75 in a calendar year by a group: 134 by Oasis (1996).

text: Simultaneously charting song[edit]

text:
"Unchained Melody" is the only song to have four versions by different artists charting in the Top 20 at the same time (Al Hibbler, Les Baxter, Jimmy Young and Liberace in June 1955).[29]
"Hallelujah" charted in the same week in December 2008 with three artists (Alexandra Burke at No. 1, Jeff Buckley at No. 2, Leonard Cohen at No. 36). It is also the second time in UK single chart where different versions hold the top two spots (the first being Singing the Blues).[30]

text: Longest time between number one hit singles for an artist[edit]

text: Tom Jones went 43 years between his second number one "Green Green Grass Of Home" in 1966 and his next top hit, "(Barry) Islands in the Stream". He had fourteen other singles in the top 10 in that interim time, including four singles to reach the number 2 spot.

text: Album with most original number-one hits[edit]

text: There are two albums which have produced four number-one original hits: Spice by Spice Girls ("Wannabe", "Say You'll Be There", "2 Become 1" and "Mama" / "Who Do You Think You Are") and B*Witched by B*Witched ("C'est la Vie", "Rollercoaster", "To You I Belong" and "Blame It on the Weatherman").

text: Biggest drop out of the Top 10[edit]

text:
Ten biggest drops out of the Top 10

No.
Artist
Single
Top 10
position
Chart position the
following week
Total drop
in places
Week-ending
date

1
Wham!
"Last Christmas"
2
Outside the Top 200
>198
000000002018-01-11-000011 January 2018

2
Carey, MariahMariah Carey
"All I Want For Christmas Is You"
4
Outside the Top 200
>196
000000002018-01-11-000011 January 2018

3
Pogues ft. MacColl, KirstyKirsty MacColl
"Fairytale of New York"
5
Outside the Top 200
>195
000000002018-01-11-000011 January 2018

4
Band Aid
"Do They Know It's Christmas?"
7
Outside the Top 200
>193
000000002018-01-11-000011 January 2018

5
Lee, BrendaBrenda Lee
"Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree"
9
Outside the Top 200
>191
000000002018-01-11-000011 January 2018

6
Stevens, Shakin'Shakin' Stevens
"Merry Christmas Everyone"
10
Outside the Top 200
>190
000000002018-01-11-000011 January 2018

7
Day, AlexAlex Day
"Forever Yours"
4
112
108
000000002012-01-07-00007 January 2012

8
Leeds United Team & Supporters
"Leeds Leeds Leeds (Marching On Together)"
10
112
102
000000002010-05-30-000030 May 2010

9
Pogues, TheThe Pogues
"Fairytale of New York"
9
107
98
000000002008-01-12-000012 January 2008

10
Wet Wet Wet
"Weightless"
10
96
86
000000002008-02-23-000023 February 2008

text: Some singles have been deleted from the charts due to technicalities, and have thus "dropped" out of the Top 10 and the singles chart entirely. Such singles include: "Mrs. Robinson" by Simon & Garfunkel (1969), "Crazy" by Gnarls Barkley (2006) and "Maneater" by Nelly Furtado (2006).

text: Singles to have stalled at Number 2 twice[edit]

text: This unlucky feat has only been achieved five times in chart history:

text:
"Honey" by Bobby Goldsboro on the 1st June 1968 then, on reissue, on the 26th April 1975
"Crazy for You" by Madonna on the 29th June 1985 then, on reissue, on the 29th March 1991
"One for Sorrow" by Steps on the 5th September 1998 then, on reissue, on the 6th October 2001
"All I Want For Christmas Is You" by Mariah Carey on the 17th December 1994 then, on the 15th December 2017
"Last Christmas" by Wham! on the 15th of December 1984 then, on the 4th January 2018

text: Additionally, "When You Tell Me That You Love Me" has been a Christmas number two twice, first in 1991 for Diana Ross, and then in 2005 for Westlife featuring Diana Ross.

text: Longest playing singles to reach Number 1[edit]

text: [citation needed]

text: 11 songs have reached number 1 with a longer playing time than "Bohemian Rhapsody" (5:55):

text:
"All Around the World" by Oasis 9:38
"Mirrors" by Justin Timberlake 8:05
"I'd Do Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That)" by Meat Loaf 7:48
"D'You Know What I Mean?" by Oasis 7:21
"Hey Jude" by The Beatles 7:11
"We Are the World" by USA for Africa 7:05
"Jesus to a Child" by George Michael 6:51
"Belfast Child" by Simple Minds 6:39
"Innuendo" by Queen 6:30
"Frozen" by Madonna 6:12
"I'm Not in Love" by 10cc 6:04

text: Shortest playing single to reach Number 1[edit]

text: "What Do You Want?" by Adam Faith 1:35 (1959) [31]

text: First to...[edit]

text:
Eden Kane (real name Richard Sarstedt) and Peter Sarstedt are the first pair of siblings to score no. 1s as solo artists. Eden Kane scored a no. 1 with "Well I Ask You" in 1961 and Peter Sarstedt got a no. 1 with "Where Do You Go To (My Lovely)" in 1969. A third brother Robin Sarstedt (real name Clive Sarstedt) made the Top 3 in 1976 with "My Resistance Is Low" making them the only set of three brothers to have separate solo Top Three singles.
The first song recorded completely in a foreign language to reach number-one on the UK Singles Charts is "Je t'aime... moi non plus" by Serge Gainsbourg and Jane Birkin in 1969 (French). There are only five other foreign language number-one songs which are "Rock Me Amadeus" by Falco released in 1986 (German), "La Bamba" by Los Lobos released in 1987 (Spanish), "Sadeness (Part I)", by Enigma released in 1990 (Latin/French), "We No Speak Americano", by Yolanda Be Cool Vs DCUP, released in 2010 (Italian/Neapolitan) and "Gangnam Style" by Psy released in 2012 (Korean). (Yolanda Be Cool and DCUP, both being Australian, both spoke English as their first languages, and "We No Speak Americano" even had a title largely in English, but the song was based entirely on a sample of the Italian language "Tu vuò fà l'americano" by Renato Carasone and as a result was completely Neapolitan.)
The first artist to reach No.1 on the UK Official Singles Chart based on both sales and streaming figures was Ariana Grande with "Problem" on 6 July 2014.
The first artist to have singles debut at numbers 1 and 2 simultaneously was Ed Sheeran on 13 January 2017 with Shape of You and Castle on the Hill.
The first artist to have every song from their album enter the top 20 on the singles chart was Ed Sheeran with ÷
Melanie C is the first female performer to top the charts as a solo artist, as part of a duo, quartet and quintet.[32]


document_title: List of Super Bowl halftime shows

question_text: who did the super bowl halftime last year

text: List of Super Bowl halftime shows

text: Background[edit]

text: During most of the Super Bowl's first decade, the halftime show featured a college marching band. The show's second decade featured a more varied show, often featuring drill teams and other performance ensembles; the group Up with People produced and starred in four of the performances. The middle of the third decade, in an effort to counter other networks' efforts to counterprogram the game,[7] saw the introduction of popular music acts such as New Kids on the Block, Gloria Estefan, Michael Jackson, Clint Black, Patti LaBelle, and Tony Bennett. Starting with Super Bowl XXXII, commercial sponsors presented the halftime show; within five years, the tradition of having a theme—begun with Super Bowl III—ended, replaced by major music productions by arena rock bands and other high-profile acts. In the six years immediately following an incident at Super Bowl XXXVIII where Justin Timberlake exposed one of Janet Jackson's breasts in an alleged "wardrobe malfunction", all of the halftime shows consisted of a performance by one artist or group, with the musicians in that era primarily being rock artists from the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s. These shows were considered "family friendly" and the time in which they took place has been described as "the age of reactionary halftime shows.[8] Since Super Bowl XLV, the halftime show has returned to featuring popular contemporary musicians, with the typical format featuring a single headline artist collaborating with a small number of guest acts.

text: The NFL does not pay the halftime show performers an appearance fee, though it covers all expenses for the performers and their entourage of band members management, technical crew, security personnel, family, and friends.[9] Super Bowl XXVII halftime show with Michael Jackson provided an exception, as the NFL and Frito-Lay agreed to make a donation and provide commercial time for Jackson's Heal the World Foundation.[10][11][12][11] According to Nielsen SoundScan data, the halftime performers regularly experience significant spikes in weekly album sales and paid digital downloads due to the exposure.[13] For Super Bowl XLIX, it was reported by the Wall Street Journal that league officials asked representatives of potential acts if they would be willing to provide financial compensation to the NFL in exchange for their appearance, in the form of either an up-front fee, or a cut of revenue from concert performances made after the Super Bowl. While these reports were denied by an NFL spokeswoman, the request had, according to the Journal, received a "chilly" response from those involved.[14][15]

text: History[edit]

text: The following is a list of the performers, producers, themes, and sponsors for each Super Bowl game's show.

text:
Super Bowl
Show details

I

Date: Jan 15, 1967
Location: Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (University Park, Los Angeles, California)
Performers: University of Arizona Symphonic Marching Band & Grambling State University Marching Band, Al Hirt, Anaheim High School Drill Team and Flag Girls
Producer: Tommy Walker
Setlist: "The Liberty Bell" (The University of Arizona Symphonic Marching Band)
References:[16][17][18]

II

Date: Jan 14, 1968
Location: Miami Orange Bowl (Miami, Florida)
Performers: Grambling State University Marching Band
References:[16]

III

Date: Jan 12, 1969
Location: Miami Orange Bowl (Miami, Florida)
Theme: America Thanks
Performers: Florida A&M University and Miami area High School Bands
References:[16]

text:
Super Bowl
Show details

IV

Date: Jan 11, 1970
Lon: Tulane Stadium (New Orleans, Louisiana)
Theme: Tribute to Mardi Gras
Performers: Marguerite Piazza, Doc Severinsen, Al Hirt, Lionel Hampton Southern University Marching Band
References:[16]
Setlist:

"When the Saints Go Marching In"

V

Date: Jan 17, 1971
Location: Miami Orange Bowl (Miami, Florida)
Performers: Southeast Missouri State Marching Band
References:[16][19]

VI

Date: Jan 16, 1972
Location: Tulane Stadium (New Orleans, Louisiana)
Theme: Salute to Louis Armstrong
Performers: Ella Fitzgerald, Carol Channing, Al Hirt, USAFA Cadet Chorale, & U.S. Marine Corps Drill Team
Producer: Jim Skinner
References:[16][20]
Setlist:

"Mack the Knife" (Ella Fitzgerald and Al Hirt)

VII

Date: Jan 14, 1973
Location: Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (University Park, Los Angeles, California)
Theme: Happiness Is
Performers: University of Michigan Marching Band & Woody Herman & Andy Williams
Producer: Tommy Walker
References:[16][21][22]
Setlist: (partial)

"Put on a Happy Face" (University of Michigan Marching Band)
"La Virgen de la Macarena" (University of Michigan Marching Band)
"This Land Is Your Land" (University of Michigan Marching Band)
"Marmalade, Molasses & Honey" (Andy Williams)
"People" (Andy Williams)

VIII

Date: Jan 13, 1974
Location: Rice Stadium (Houston, Texas)
Theme: A Musical America
Performers: University of Texas Longhorn Band and Judy Mallett (Miss Texas 1973) on fiddle
Producer: Jim Skinner
References:[16]

IX

Date: Jan 12, 1975
Location: Tulane Stadium (New Orleans, Louisiana)
Theme: Tribute to Duke Ellington
Performers: Mercer Ellington & Grambling State University Marching Bands
Producer: Jim Skinner
References:[16][18]

X

Date: Jan 18, 1976
Location: Miami Orange Bowl (Miami, Florida)
Theme: 200 Years and Just a Baby: A Tribute to America's Bicentennial
Performer: Up with People
References:[16][23]

XI

Date: Jan 9, 1977
Location: Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California)
Theme: It's a Small World
Performers: Los Angeles Unified All-City Band & Audience card stunt
Producer: The Walt Disney Company
References:[16]

XII

Date: Jan 15, 1978
Location: Louisiana Superdome (New Orleans, Louisiana)
Theme: From Paris to Paris of America
Performers: Tyler Apache Belles Drill Team, and Apache Band Pete Fountain & Al Hirt
References:[16]

XIII

Date: Jan 21, 1979
Location: Miami Orange Bowl (Miami, Florida)
Theme: Salute to Caribbean
Performers: Ken Hamilton, various Caribbean bands including Grammacks out of Dominica
Producer: Bob Jani
Sponsor: Carnival
References:[16]

text:
Super Bowl
Show details

XIV

Date: Jan 20, 1980
Location: Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California)
Theme: A Salute to the Big Band Era
Performers: Up with People, Grambling State University Marching Bands
References:[16][23]

XV

Date: Jan 25, 1981
Location: Louisiana Superdome (New Orleans, Louisiana)
Theme: Mardi Gras Festival
Performers: Southern University Marching Band, Helen O'Connell
Producer: Jim Skinner
References:[16]

XVI

Date: Jan 24, 1982
Location: Pontiac Silverdome (Pontiac, Michigan)
Theme: Salute to the 1960s and Motown
Performer: Up with People
References:[16][23]

XVII

Date: Jan 30, 1983
Location: Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California)
Theme: KaleidoSUPERscope
Performer: Los Angeles Super Drill Team
Producer: Bob Jani
References:[16]

XVIII

Date: Jan 22, 1984
Location: Tampa Stadium (Tampa, Florida)
Theme: Salute to Superstars of Silver Screen
Performers: University of Florida and Florida State University Marching Bands
Producer: The Walt Disney Company
Setlist:[16]

Introduction by Phyllis George
"Hooray for Hollywood"
"You Oughta Be in Pictures"
"Steppin' Out with My Baby"
"Puttin' on the Ritz"
"42nd Street"
"When You Wish Upon a Star"

XIX

Date: Jan 20, 1985
Location: Stanford Stadium (Stanford, California)
Theme: World of Children's Dreams
Performer: Tops In Blue
Producer: Air Force Entertainment
References:[16]

XX

Date: Jan 26, 1986
Location: Louisiana Superdome (New Orleans, Louisiana)
Theme: Beat of the Future
Performer: Up with People
References:[16][23]

XXI

Date: Jan 25, 1987
Location: Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California)
Theme: Salute to Hollywood's 100th Anniversary - The World of Make Believe
Performers: George Burns, Mickey Rooney, Grambling State University and USC Marching Bands, Disney characters, Southern California-area high school drill teams and dancers
Producer: The Walt Disney Company
References:[16]
Setlist:

"Ghost Riders in the Sky"
Theme songs from Bonanza, Indiana Jones, and Footloose
Hoedown song
"Cheek to Cheek"
"What a Feeling" (Theme from Flashdance)
"That's Entertainment"
"Somewhere Over the Rainbow"
"When You Wish Upon a Star"

XXII

Date: Jan 31, 1988
Location: Jack Murphy Stadium (San Diego, California)
Theme: Something Grand
Performers: Chubby Checker, The Rockettes, 88 grand pianos, and the combined San Diego State University Marching Aztecs and USC Marching Bands
Producer: Radio City Music Hall
References:[16][17]

XXIII

Date: Jan 22, 1989
Location: Joe Robbie Stadium (Miami Gardens, Florida)
Theme: 1950's Rock and Roll (Be Bop Bamboozled in 3-D)
Performers: Elvis Presto, South Florida-area dancers and performers
Producer: MagicCom Entertainment, Dan Witkowski
Sponsor: Diet Coke
Setlist:

Introduction by Bob Costas and 3-D commercial for Diet Coke
"Rock This Town"
audience participation card trick
"Tutti Frutti"
"Do You Love Me"
"Devil with a Blue Dress On"
"Great Balls of Fire"
"Greased Lightnin'"
"True Love"

References:[16][24]

text:
Super Bowl
Show details

XXIV

Date: Jan 28, 1990
Location: Louisiana Superdome (New Orleans, Louisiana)
Theme: Salute to New Orleans & 40th Anniversary of Peanuts
Performers: Pete Fountain, Doug Kershaw, Irma Thomas, Nicholls State University Marching Band, Southern University Marching Band, USL Marching Band
Producer: Select Productions
References:
Setlist:

"(Up A) Lazy River"
"Waiting For The Robert E. Lee"
"Here Comes the Showboat"
"When the Saints Go Marching In" (Pete Fountain on clarinet)
"Happy Birthday to You"

XXV

Date: Jan 27, 1991
Location: Tampa Stadium (Tampa, Florida)
Theme: Small World Tribute to 25 Years of the Super Bowl
Performers: New Kids on the Block (NKOTB), Disney characters, Warren Moon, 2,000 local children, audience card stunt
Producer: The Walt Disney Company
Sponsor: Walt Disney World and Coca-Cola
References:[16]
Setlist:

"It's a Small World After All"/ "We Are the World"/ "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing" (children)
"Step by Step" (NKOTB)
"This One's For The Children" (NKOTB and children)
"It's a Small World After All" (children)

Notes: The airing of this halftime show was delayed until after the conclusion of the game due to ABC News coverage of Operation Desert Storm

XXVI

Date: Jan 26, 1992
Location: Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome (Minneapolis, Minnesota)
Theme: Winter Magic, salute to 1992 Winter Olympics
Performers: Gloria Estefan, Olympic Figure skaters Brian Boitano and Dorothy Hamill, members of the 1980 US Olympic Hockey Team, and the University of Minnesota Marching Band
Producer: Timberline Productions
References:[16]
Setlist:

"Winter Magic"
"Walking in a Winter Wonderland"
"Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy"
"Frosty" (University of Minnesota Marching Band)
"One Moment in Time" (featuring Brian Boitano and Dorthy Hamill)
"Don't Stop Me Now" (featuring members of the 1980 US Olympic Hockey Team)
"Live for Loving You" (Gloria Estefan)
"Get on Your Feet" (Gloria Estefan)

Notes: During the halftime, rival network Fox aired a special live episode of In Living Color, one of the first deliberate attempts at counter-programming. The show drew over 22 million viewers away from the Super Bowl telecast.[citation needed] In mid-1992, citing this, Select Productions pitched the concept of exclusively featuring live concert-type performances from top contemporary musical artists.[citation needed] The concept and pitch is attributed to Select Productions' employee Rick Lewis and prompted the change of the 1993 halftime show to showcase Michael Jackson.[citation needed]

XXVII

Main article: Super Bowl XXVII halftime show

Date: Jan 31, 1993
Location: Rose Bowl (Pasadena, California)
Performer: Michael Jackson
Producer: Radio City, Scott Sanders and Don Mischer Productions
References:[16][17]
Setlist:

"Jam" (M. Jackson)
"Billie Jean" (M. Jackson)
"Black or White" (M. Jackson)
"We Are the World" (children's choir)
"Heal the World" (M. Jackson)

Notes: This halftime performance increased the TV ratings by a significant amount. It has been claimed to be one of the most watched events in American television history. After 1993, the NFL made a deliberate effort to attract top performers for the halftime shows.[25]

XXVIII

Date: Jan 30, 1994
Location: Georgia Dome (Atlanta, Georgia)
Theme: Rockin' Country Sunday
Performers: Clint Black, Tanya Tucker, Travis Tritt, The Judds
Producer: Select Productions
References:[16]
Setlist:

"Tuckered Out" (Clint Black)
"It's a Little Too Late" (Tanya Tucker)
"T-R-O-U-B-L-E" (Travis Tritt)
"No One Else on Earth" (Wynonna Judd)
"Love Can Build a Bridge" (The Judds, joined by the other artists and special guests for the final verse)

Notes: Travis Tritt of Atlanta, joined several other artists in history to perform in the halftime show in his own hometown. The special guests for the finale included: Stevie Wonder, Ashley Judd, Lisa Hartman Black, The Georgia Satellites, Joe Namath, Elijah Wood, and Charlie Daniels.

XXIX

Date: Jan 29, 1995
Location: Joe Robbie Stadium (Miami Gardens, Florida)
Theme: Indiana Jones and the Temple of the Forbidden Eye
Performers: Patti Labelle, Indiana Jones & Marion Ravenwood, Teddy Pendergrass, Tony Bennett, Arturo Sandoval, Miami Sound Machine
Producer: The Walt Disney Company
References:[16]
Setlist:

"Release Yourself" (Patti Labelle)
"Caravan" (Tony Bennett, Arturo Sandoval and Miami Sound Machine)
"New Attitude" (Patti Labelle)
"Can You Feel The Love Tonight" (Patti Labelle and Tony Bennett)

XXX

Date: Jan 28, 1996
Location: Sun Devil Stadium (Tempe, Arizona)
Theme: Take Me Higher: A Celebration of 30 Years of the Super Bowl
Performer: Diana Ross
Producer: Radio City Music Hall
Sponsor: Oscar Mayer
References:[16][17]
Setlist: A medley of the following songs:

"Stop In The Name Of Love"
"You Keep Me Hangin' On"
"Baby Love"
"You Can't Hurry Love"
"Why Do Fools Fall in Love"
"Chain Reaction"
"Reach Out and Touch (Somebody's Hand)"
"Ain't No Mountain High Enough"
"I Will Survive"
"Take Me Higher"

XXXI

Date: Jan 26, 1997
Location: Louisiana Superdome (New Orleans, Louisiana)
Theme: Blues Brothers Bash
Performers: The Blues Brothers (Dan Aykroyd, John Goodman and James Belushi), ZZ Top, James Brown, Catherine Crier ("news" intro)
Producer: Select Productions, Radio City, House of Blues
Sponsor: Oscar Mayer
References:[16]
Setlist:

"Everybody Needs Somebody to Love" (The Blues Brothers)
"Soul Man" (The Blues Brothers)
"I Got You (I Feel Good)" (James Brown)
"Get Up (I Feel Like Being a) Sex Machine" (James Brown)
"Tush" (ZZ Top)
"Legs" (ZZ Top)
"Gimme Some Lovin'" (all performers joined together)

XXXII

Date: Jan 25, 1998
Location: Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego, California)
Theme: Salute to Motown's 40th Anniversary
Performers: Boyz II Men, Smokey Robinson, Martha Reeves, The Temptations, Queen Latifah, Grambling State University Marching Band
Producer: Radio City Music Hall
Sponsor: Royal Caribbean International & Celebrity Cruises
References:[16][17][18][26]
Setlist:

"Get Ready" (The Temptations)
"I Can't Help Myself" (The Temptations)
"The Tracks of My Tears" (Smokey Robinson)
"My Girl" (The Temptations with Smokey Robinson)
"Heat Wave" (Martha and the Vandellas)
"Paper" (Queen Latifah)
"Motownphilly" (Boyz II Men)
"A Song for Mama" (Boyz II Men)
"Dancing in the Street" (all artists joined by GSU Marching Band)

XXXIII

Date: Jan 31, 1999
Location: Pro Player Stadium (Miami Gardens, Florida)
Theme: Celebration of Soul, Salsa and Swing
Performers: Gloria Estefan, Stevie Wonder, Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, Savion Glover
Producer: Radio City Music Hall
Sponsor: Progressive Auto Insurance
References:[16]
Setlist:

"Go Daddy O" (Big Bad Voodoo Daddy)
"Sir Duke" (Stevie Wonder)
"You Are The Sunshine Of My Life" (Stevie Wonder)
"I Wish" (Stevie Wonder)
"Oye!" (Gloria Estefan)
"Turn The Beat Around" (Gloria Estefan)
"You'll Be Mine (Party Time)/Another Star/My Cherie Amour" (Gloria Estefan and Stevie Wonder)

text:
Super Bowl
Show details

XXXIV

Date: Jan 30, 2000
Location: Georgia Dome (Atlanta, Georgia)
Theme: Tapestry of Nations
Performers: Phil Collins, Christina Aguilera, Enrique Iglesias, Toni Braxton, 80-person choir, Edward James Olmos (narrator)
Producer: Disney
Sponsor: E-Trade
References:[16][27]
Setlist:

"Reflections of Earth" Instrumental (Walt Disney World Millennium Celebration soundtrack)
"Celebrate the Future Hand in Hand" (Christina Aguilera & Enrique Iglesias)
"Tapestry of Nations" Instrumental (Walt Disney World Millennium Celebration soundtrack)
"Two Worlds" (Phil Collins)
"We Go On" (Toni Braxton)

XXXV

Date: Jan 28, 2001
Location: Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, Florida)
Theme: The Kings of Rock and Pop
Performers: Aerosmith, 'N Sync, Britney Spears, Mary J. Blige, Nelly
Producer: MTV
Sponsor: E-Trade
References:[16][17]
Setlist:

Pre-recorded intro sketch with Ben Stiller, Adam Sandler, Chris Rock, Aerosmith, and 'N Sync
"Bye Bye Bye" ('N Sync)
"I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" (Aerosmith)
"It's Gonna Be Me ('N Sync)
"Jaded" (Aerosmith)
"Walk This Way" (Aerosmith, 'N Sync, Britney Spears, Mary J. Blige, Nelly)

XXXVI

Date: Feb 3, 2002
Location: Louisiana Superdome (New Orleans, Louisiana)
Theme: Tribute to those killed in the September 11 attacks
Performer: U2
Producer: Clear Channel Entertainment
Sponsor: E-Trade
References:[16][17]
Setlist:

"Beautiful Day"
"MLK"
"Where the Streets Have No Name"

XXXVII

Date: Jan 26, 2003
Location: Qualcomm Stadium (San Diego, California)
Performers: Shania Twain, No Doubt, Sting
Producer: Jimmy Iovine and Joel Gallen
Sponsor: AT&T Wireless
References:[16]
Setlist:

"Man! I Feel like a Woman!" (Shania Twain)
"Up!" (Shania Twain)
"Just a Girl" (No Doubt)
"Message in a Bottle" (Sting with No Doubt)

XXXVIII

Date: Feb 1, 2004
Location: Reliant Stadium (Houston, Texas)
Theme: Choose or Lose
Performers: Jessica Simpson, the Spirit of Houston from the University of Houston, and the Ocean of Soul of Texas Southern University marching bands, Janet Jackson, P. Diddy, Nelly, Kid Rock and Justin Timberlake
Producer: MTV
Sponsor: AOL TopSpeed
References:[16][17]
Setlist:[28]

'Choose to Party!' Intro (Jessica Simpson)
Marching bands
"All for You" (Janet Jackson)
"Bad Boy for Life" (P. Diddy)
"Diddy" to the tune of "Mickey" (P. Diddy)
"Hot in Herre" (Nelly),
"Mo Money Mo Problems" (P. Diddy)
"Bawitdaba" (Kid Rock),
"Cowboy" (Kid Rock)
"Rhythm Nation" (Janet Jackson)
"Rock Your Body" (Justin Timberlake with Janet Jackson)

Further information: Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show controversy

XXXIX

Date: Feb 6, 2005
Location: Alltel Stadium (Jacksonville, Florida)
Performer: Paul McCartney
Producer: Don Mischer Productions
Sponsor: Ameriquest Mortgage
References:[16]
Setlist:

"Drive My Car"
"Get Back"
"Live and Let Die"
"Hey Jude"

XL

Date: Feb 5, 2006
Location: Ford Field (Detroit, Michigan)
Performer: The Rolling Stones
Producer: Don Mischer Production
Sponsor: Sprint Nextel
References:[16][17]
Setlist:

"Start Me Up"
"Rough Justice"
"(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"

XLI

Date: Feb 4, 2007
Location: Dolphin Stadium (Miami Gardens, Florida)
Performers: Prince, Florida A&M University Marching 100 Band
Producer: Don Mischer Productions and White Cherry Entertainment
Sponsor: Pepsi
References:[16][17]
Setlist:

"We Will Rock You" (Intro)
"Let's Go Crazy"
"Baby I'm a Star"
"Proud Mary"
"All Along the Watchtower"
"Best of You"
"Purple Rain"

XLII

Date: Feb 3, 2008
Location: University of Phoenix Stadium (Glendale, Arizona)
Performer: Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers
Producer: Don Mischer Productions and White Cherry Entertainment
Sponsor: Bridgestone
References:[16]
Setlist:

"American Girl"
"I Won't Back Down"
"Free Fallin'"
"Runnin' Down a Dream"

XLIII

Date: Feb 1, 2009
Location: Raymond James Stadium (Tampa, Florida)
Performers: Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band
Producer: Don Mischer Productions and White Cherry Entertainment
Sponsor: Bridgestone
References:[16]
Setlist:

"Tenth Avenue Freeze-Out"
"Born to Run"
"Working on a Dream"
"Glory Days"

text:
Super Bowl
Show details

XLIV

Date: Feb 7, 2010
Location: Sun Life Stadium (Miami Gardens, Florida)
Performer: The Who
Producer: White Cherry Entertainment
Sponsor: Bridgestone
References:[16]
Setlist:

"Pinball Wizard"
"Baba O'Riley"
"Who Are You"
"See Me, Feel Me"
"Won't Get Fooled Again"

XLV

Date: Feb 6, 2011
Location: Cowboys Stadium (Arlington, Texas)
Performers: The Black Eyed Peas, Usher, Slash, Dallas/Ft. Worth-area area high school drill teams and dancers
Producer: Ricky Kirshner
Sponsor: Bridgestone
References:[16]
Setlist:[29]

"I Gotta Feeling" (The Black Eyed Peas)
"Boom Boom Pow" (The Black Eyed Peas)
"Sweet Child O' Mine" (Slash & Fergie)
"Pump It" (The Black Eyed Peas)
"Let's Get It Started" (The Black Eyed Peas)
"OMG" (Usher & will.i.am)
"Where Is The Love?" (The Black Eyed Peas)
"The Time (Dirty Bit)" with "I Gotta Feeling" reprise (The Black Eyed Peas)

XLVI

Main article: Super Bowl XLVI halftime show

Date: Feb 5, 2012
Location: Lucas Oil Stadium (Indianapolis, Indiana)
Performers: Madonna, LMFAO,[30] Cirque du Soleil,[31] Nicki Minaj,[32] M.I.A.,[33] Cee Lo Green,[30] Andy Lewis,[34] Avon High School Drumline, Center Grove High School Drumline, Fishers High School Drumline, Franklin Central High School Drumline, Southern University Dancing Dolls, 200 Person Choir consisting of Indianapolis locals
Producer: Ricky Kirshner
Sponsor: Bridgestone
Setlist:[30]

"Vogue" (Madonna)
"Music" / "Party Rock Anthem" / "Sexy and I Know It" (Madonna with LMFAO)
"Give Me All Your Luvin'" (Madonna with Nicki Minaj and M.I.A.)
"Open Your Heart" / "Express Yourself" (Madonna with Cee Lo Green)
"Like a Prayer" (Madonna with Cee Lo Green)

XLVII

Main article: Super Bowl XLVII halftime show

Date: Feb 3, 2013
Location: Mercedes-Benz Superdome (New Orleans, Louisiana)
Performers: Beyoncé, Destiny's Child
Producer: Ricky Kirshner[35]
Director: Hamish Hamilton[35]
Sponsor: Pepsi
References:[36]
Setlist:

"Run The World (Girls)" (Intro) / Vince Lombardi "Excellence" speech voiceover
"Love on Top" (chorus a cappella) (Beyoncé)
"Crazy in Love" (Beyoncé)
"End of Time" (Beyoncé)
"Baby Boy" (Beyoncé)
"Bootylicious" (Destiny's Child)
"Independent Women Part I" (Destiny's Child)
"Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" (Beyoncé featuring Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams)
"Halo" (Beyoncé)

XLVIII

Main article: Super Bowl XLVIII halftime show

Date: Feb 2, 2014
Location: MetLife Stadium (East Rutherford, New Jersey)
Performers: Bruno Mars, Red Hot Chili Peppers
Producer: Ricky Kirshner
Director: Hamish Hamilton
Sponsor: Pepsi
References:[37]
Setlist:

"Billionaire" (Intro) (children's choir)
"Locked Out of Heaven" (Bruno Mars)
"Treasure" (Bruno Mars)
"Runaway Baby" (Bruno Mars)
"Give It Away" (Red Hot Chili Peppers with Bruno Mars)
"Just the Way You Are" (Bruno Mars)

XLIX

Main article: Super Bowl XLIX halftime show

Date: Feb 1, 2015
Location: University of Phoenix Stadium (Glendale, Arizona)
Performers: Katy Perry, Lenny Kravitz, Missy Elliott, and Arizona State University Sun Devil Marching Band
Producer: Ricky Kirshner
Director: Hamish Hamilton
Sponsor: Pepsi
References:[38][39][40]
Setlist:

"Roar" (Katy Perry)
"Dark Horse" (Katy Perry)
"I Kissed a Girl" (Lenny Kravitz and Katy Perry)
"Teenage Dream" (Katy Perry)
"California Gurls" (Katy Perry)
"Get Ur Freak On" (Missy Elliott and Katy Perry)
"Work It" (Missy Elliott and Katy Perry)
"Lose Control" (Missy Elliott)
"Firework" (Katy Perry)

50

Main article: Super Bowl 50 halftime show

Date: Feb 7, 2016
Location: Levi's Stadium (Santa Clara, California)
Performers: Coldplay, Beyoncé, Bruno Mars, Mark Ronson, Gustavo Dudamel, University of California Marching Band and Youth Orchestra L.A.
Producer: Ricky Kirshner
Director: Hamish Hamilton
Sponsor: Pepsi
References:[41][42][43][44][45]
Setlist:[46]

"Yellow" (intro a cappella) (Coldplay)
"Viva la Vida" (Coldplay)
"Paradise" (Coldplay)
"Adventure of a Lifetime" (Coldplay)
"Uptown Funk" (Mark Ronson & Bruno Mars)
"Formation" (Beyoncé)
"Crazy In Love"/"Uptown Funk" (Beyoncé, Bruno Mars)
"Clocks" (instrumental) (Coldplay)
"Fix You"/"Up & Up" (Coldplay, Beyoncé and Bruno Mars)

LI

Main article: Super Bowl LI halftime show

Date: Feb 5, 2017
Location: NRG Stadium (Houston, Texas)
Performer: Lady Gaga
Producer: Ricky Kirshner
Director: Hamish Hamilton
Sponsor: Pepsi Zero Sugar
References:[47][48]
Setlist:

"God Bless America"/"This Land Is Your Land"
"Poker Face"
"Born This Way"
"Telephone"
"Just Dance"
"Million Reasons"
"Bad Romance"

LII

Main article: Super Bowl LII halftime show

Date: Feb 4, 2018
Location: U.S. Bank Stadium (Minneapolis, Minnesota)
Performer: Justin Timberlake and the Tennessee Kids, University of Minnesota Marching Band
Producer: Ricky Kirshner
Director: Hamish Hamilton
Sponsor: Pepsi
References: [49][50][51][52][53]
Setlist:

"Filthy"
"Rock Your Body"
"Señorita"
"SexyBack"
"My Love"
"Cry Me a River"
"Suit & Tie" (Featuring the University of Minnesota Marching Band)
"Until the End of Time"
"I Would Die 4 U" (Pre-recorded video of Prince (displayed on a projection screen) with Justin Timberlake)
"Mirrors"
"Can't Stop the Feeling!"

text: Details on specific shows[edit]

text: Super Bowl XXXVI[edit]

text: U2 performed 3 songs: "Beautiful Day," "MLK," and "Where the Streets Have No Name." During the beginning of "MLK" and continuing until the end of "Where The Streets Have No Name," a large banner behind the band displayed the names of all the people who lost their lives on the September 11 attacks. Bono ended the song by opening up his jacket, the inside of which displayed the American flag.

text: Super Bowl XL[edit]

text: For The Rolling Stones, the stage was in the form of the group's iconic tongue logo (John Pasche's "Cunning Linguist" first used in 1971 on their Sticky Fingers album). It was the largest stage ever assembled for a Super Bowl halftime show, with 28 separate pieces assembled in five minutes by a 600-member volunteer stage crew. The group performed three songs: "Start Me Up," "Rough Justice," and "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction." The show was viewed by 89.9 million people, more than the audiences for the Oscars, Grammys and Emmy Awards combined.[54] In the wake of the Super Bowl XXXVIII halftime show controversy with Janet Jackson and Justin Timberlake, ABC and the NFL imposed a five-second delay and censored lyrics considered too sexually explicit in the first two songs by briefly turning off Mick Jagger's microphone—censoring to which the group had previously agreed.[55] However, the choice of The Rolling Stones sparked controversy in the Detroit community because the band did not represent the traditional Detroit "Motown Sound," and no artists from the area were included.[56]