Blue Ivy joins mom Beyoncé during Netflix NFL Christmas halftime show

It’s a real-life boogie and a real-life hoedown.

Beyoncé — with a little help from daughter Blue Ivy — performed her hits from her genre-bending album “Cowboy Carter” for the halftime show of the Baltimore Ravens vs. Houston Texans’ Christmas Day game.

The “Drunk In Love” singer took the stage at the NRG Stadium in her hometown of Houston Wednesday, kicking off the show on a white horse, performing her hit single “16 Carriages.”

Once she got off the horse, she performed “Blackbird” with country singers Tanner Addlell, Brittany Spencer, Tiera Kennedy and Reyna Roberts.

Beyoncé stunned in a white bodysuit and chaps that were adorned with crystals and a white cowboy hat.

She brought out special guest performers, including Shaboozey and Post Malone to perform “Sweet Honey Buckiin’” and “Levii’s Jeans,” respectively.

The Destiny’s Child alum also performed “Ya Ya,” “Jolene” and “My House.”

During a performance of “Texas Hold ‘Em,” Beyoncé and Jay-Z’s oldest daughter, Blue Ivy, joined her mom on the field to line dance to the track.

The halftime show marked the first time Beyoncé, 43, had performed songs off her latest studio album since its release in March.

Last month, the NFL and Netflix announced that the most decorated artist in Grammy history would take center stage during the game in her hometown of Houston and bring a few special guests with her.

Despite Beyoncé’s country album reaching No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 and spawning several hit singles, such as “Texas Hold ‘Em” and “16 Carriages,” the project failed to snag a single nomination at the 2024 CMA Awards.

“Cowboy Carter” also made the “Cuff It” singer the first black woman to top Billboard’s Country Albums chart since its creation in 1964.

The project introduced listeners to several black country artists, including Tanner Addell and Shaboozey, the latter of whom made Billboard history for tying the record for the longest-running No. 1 song on the Billboard Hot 100 chart with his single “A Bar Song (Tipsy).”

In September, Beyoncé defended her polarizing decision not to release music videos for her seventh and eighth studio albums, “Renaissance” and “Cowboy Carter,” respectively.

“I thought it was important that during a time where all we see is visuals, that the world can focus on the voice,” she said in her October 2024 GQ cover story.

“The music is so rich in history and instrumentation. It takes months to digest, research and understand. The music needed space to breathe on its own.”

The “Single Ladies” songstress said visuals can sometimes “distract from the quality of the voice and the music.”

She added, “The years of hard work and detail put into an album that takes over four years! The music is enough. The fans from all over the world became the visual. We all got the visual on tour. We then got more visuals from my film.”

Beyoncé is no stranger to performing at major NFL sporting events.

In 2013, she headlined the Super Bowl XLVII halftime show in New Orleans, performing all her chart-topping hits, including “Crazy in Love” and “Love on Top.”

The mom of three also brought out her former Destiny’s Child bandmates Kelly Rowland and Michelle Williams to perform “Independent Women, Pt. 1″ and “Bootylicious.”

Three years later, Beyoncé joined Coldplay and Bruno Mars for an epic performance at Super Bowl 50.

Queen Bey’s latest halftime show came on the heels of her husband, Jay-Z, being accused of raping a 13-year-old girl in 2000 with his jailed friend Sean “Diddy” Combs, which the “99 Problems” rapper, 55, vehemently denied.

The couple, who married in 2008, share three children: daughter Blue Ivy, 12, and twins Rumi and Sir, 7.