Who is singing the national anthem at 2024 Super Bowl? Country icon Reba McEntire to perform

The Super Bowl is nearly here, which means eyes will not only point to the game between Kansas City and San Francisco for the NFL championship, but also the entertainment surrounding it.

Oklahoman residents will also have a vested interest in watching, as a native Oklahoman will participate in it.

Reba McEntire — who was born in McAlester and grew up in nearby Chockie — is one of the most famed country artists ever. She will sing the national anthem Super Bowl 58 at Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas, where she will be joined pregame by Post Malone — who's signing "America the Beautiful" — and Andra Day, who's performing "Lift Every Voice and Sing."

REQUIRED READING: Reba McEntire to sing national anthem at Super Bowl, reminiscent of her first singing gig

McEntire, who also attended Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant, is a Country Music Hall of Famer. She also has three Grammy Award wins and over 30 studio albums.

Meanwhile, eight-time Grammy winner Usher will perform at halftime of the game.

Who will sing the national anthem at the Super Bowl?

McEntire will sing the national anthem at the Super Bowl. Her performance was announced by the NFL on Jan. 18.

Super Bowl 58 start time

• Date: Sunday, Feb. 11

• Time: 5:30 p.m. CT

Sunday's Super Bowl is scheduled to kick off from Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas at 6:30 p.m. CT (4:30 p.m. local time). So fans tuning in to watch McEntire sing likely will see her rendition of the national anthem some time between 6:10 and 6:25 p.m. CT.

Past Super Bowl national anthem singers

• 1967: The Pride of Arizona, Michigan Marching Band and UCLA choir

• 1968: Grambling State Tiger Marching Band

• 1969: Lloyd Geisler of the Washington National Symphony Orchestra

• 1970: Al Hirt

• 1971: Tommy Loy

• 1972: U.S. Air Force Academy Chorale

• 1973: Little Angels Children's Choir of Chicago's Holy Angels Church

• 1974: Charley Pride

• 1975: Grambling State Tiger Marching Band

• 1976: Tom Sullivan

• 1977: None (Vikki Carr sang "America the Beautiful")

• 1978: Phyllis Tell of Louisiana-Monroe

• 1979: Te Colgate Thirteen

• 1980: Cheryl Ladd

• 1981: Helen O'Connell

• 1982: Diana Ross

• 1983: Leslie Easterbrook

• 1984: Barry Manilow

• 1985: San Francisco Boys Chorus, San Francisco Girls Chorus, Piedmont Children's Chorus and San Francisco Children's Chorus

• 1986: Winston Marsalis

• 1987: Neil Diamond

• 1988: Herb Alpert

• 1989: Billy Joel

• 1990: Aaron Neville

• 1991: Whitney Houston with the Florida Orchestra

• 1992: Harry Connick, Jr.

• 1993:Garth Brooks

• 1994: Natalie Cole

• 1995: Kathie Lee Gifford

• 1996: Vanessa L. Williams

• 1997: Luther Vandross

• 1998: Jewel

• 1999: Cher

• 2000: Faith Hill

• 2001: Backstreet Boys

• 2002: Mariah Carey

• 2003: Dixie Chicks

• 2004: Beyoncé

• 2005: U.S. Army Herald Trumpets and U.S. Military Academy, U.S. Naval Academy, U.S. Air Force Academy and the U.S. Coast Guard Academy choirs

• 2006: Aaron Neville, Arethra Franklin and Dr. John

• 2007: Billy Joel

• 2008: Jordin Sparks

• 2009: Jennifer Hudson

• 2010: Carrie Underwood

• 2011: Christina Aguilera

• 2012: Kelly Clarkson

• 2013: Alicia Keys

• 2014: Renée Fleming

• 2015: Idina Menzel

• 2016: Lady Gaga

• 2017: Luke Bryan

• 2018: P!nk

• 2019: Gladys Knight

• 2020: Demi Lovato

• 2021: Eric Church and Jazmine Sullivan

• 2022: Mickey Guyton

• 2023: Chris Stapleton

• 2024: Reba McEntire

This article originally appeared on Oklahoman: Who is singing national anthem at Super Bowl? Reba McEntire to perform