Nashville, formerly known as, "Music City"was officially tapped to host Super Bowl 64 in 2030 following a vote by the owners during the NFL's spring meetings on May 19.

It marks the first time that the big game will be held in Nashville and it coincides with the opening of the new Nissan Stadium in 2027.

The city has a proven track record of successfully hosting large-scale events, most notably the 2019 NFL Draft, which attracted an estimated 600,000 fans over a single weekend.

NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell lauded the 2019 NFL Draft as "one of the greatest fan events in our history."

He further stated that Super Bowl LXIV at the new stadium represents the "next step in this remarkable football journey," acknowledging the vision of Amy Adams Strunk and the Tennessee Titans, along with strong partnerships with the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp.

Deana Ivey, President & CEO of the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp, emphasized the profound impact of hosting the Super Bowl, describing it as "a defining moment for Nashville and Tennessee."

She highlighted years of dedicated effort to transform Music City into a globally recognized hub for music, entertainment, and live events.

Ivey expressed gratitude to the NFL for its confidence, asserting that Nashville is ready to deliver an "unforgettable show in 2030" that will showcase its dynamic and creative character, blending music, sports, culture, and hospitality.

Tennessee Titans controlling owner Amy Adams Strunk shared her excitement, stating, "We are thrilled that the new Nissan Stadium will host Nashville’s first Super Bowl in 2030."

She anticipates that the event will allow the community to experience an event of immense magnitude and present Nashville’s unique energy, hospitality, and culture to a global audience.

Strunk thanked Commissioner Goodell, fellow owners, and the Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp for their collaborative efforts.

Given Nashville's esteemed status as "Music City," there is considerable anticipation regarding the musical offerings that the 2030 Super Bowl will feature.

While Nashville is internationally recognized as a central hub for the country music industry, its vibrant music scene also encompasses contemporary Christian/gospel, hip-hop, R&B, and bluegrass artists, promising a diverse range of potential performances.

Historically, country singers have frequently performed the national anthem at the Super Bowl, with notable artists such as Chris Stapleton, Mickey Guyton, Eric Church, and Reba McEntire having done the honors in recent years.

However, country artists have been a rare sight on the Super Bowl Halftime Show stage.

A significant exception occurred in 1994 when country music was the exclusive centerpiece of the halftime show, featuring performances by The Judds, Clint Black, Tanya Tucker, and Travis Tritt, who performed songs like “It’s A Little Too Late,” “Love Can Build a Bridge,” and “T-R-O-U-B-L-E.”Shania Twain also headlined the halftime show in 2003.

The Super Bowl has continued to showcase a broad spectrum of musical talent. As described in a related context, the 2026 Super Bowl was held at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California, where Bad Bunny headlined the Halftime Show.

The national anthem was sung by pop singer Charlie Puth, accompanied by Kenny G, members of the Oakland Interfaith Gospel Choir, the Sainted Trap Choir, and the Color of Noize Orchestra.

Brandi Carlile performed “America The Beautiful,” and Coco Jones sang “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” illustrating the diverse and expansive musical landscape that the Super Bowl typically embraces.