Kevin Jonas is heading to the NFL’s first-ever regular-season game in Australia with Joe Jonas and Nick Jonas, and the halftime slot gives the Jonas Brothers another major live stage. The trio is doing it while celebrating 20 years as a band and revisiting its early sound with the Burning Up Tour All Over Again.
Kevin is 38, Joe is 37 and Nick is 33 as of 2026. The age gap matters here because the performance brings together three brothers whose careers started in different stages of adolescence: Kevin was 17, Joe was 15 and Nick was 12 when the group was officially formed in 2005.
Wyckoff, New Jersey to Australia
The Jonas Brothers were established in Wyckoff, New Jersey, and their official website lists 2005 as the formation year. Their debut album, It’s About Time, arrived in 2006, when Kevin was 18, Joe was 16 and Nick was 13. That timeline puts this Australia appearance in a different place from the band’s start: not a breakout moment, but a return to a high-profile live setting after a 20-year run.
The game is tied to the San Francisco 49ers facing the Los Angeles Rams in the NFL’s first regular-season game in Australia. For the Jonas Brothers, that makes the halftime show part performance and part marker of how far the group has traveled since its early years on Disney Channel and beyond.
NFL in Australia
The unusual part is the stage, not the set list. The NFL has turned a regular-season game into an international showcase, and that gives the halftime slot a wider audience than a standard concert date. For a band already looking back at its early catalog, the placement fits the current tour era without requiring a separate album cycle.
It is unclear whether the Jonas Brothers are getting paid for performing at the halftime show. That leaves the appearance looking less like a straightforward booking and more like a strategic move inside a bigger promotional moment, where the value comes from visibility as much as cash.
20 Years and Counting
Kevin Jonas was born on November 5, 1987, Joe on August 15, 1989 and Nick on September 16, 1992. Those dates give the Australia performance a tidy frame: three brothers who began as teenagers in New Jersey are now carrying a 20-year catalog into an NFL first in Australia.
What matters now is simple enough: the halftime show is the next public test of how well the Jonas Brothers can translate their early material into a live event big enough for the NFL’s first regular-season game in Australia. If the point of the booking is reach, this is the right stage for it.
