Now That's What I Call Tailgate Anthems

Locations
Call Number: CD Rock Now Tailgate
On Shelf At: Malletts Creek Branch, Westgate Branch

Location & Checkout Length	Call Number	Checkout Length	Item Status
Malletts Adult A/V 2-week checkout	CD Rock Now Tailgate	2-week checkout	On Shelf
Westgate Adult A/V 2-week checkout	CD Rock Now Tailgate	2-week checkout	On Shelf
Downtown 3rd Floor, CDs 2-week checkout	CD Rock Now Tailgate	2-week checkout	Due 05-12-2024
Pittsfield Adult A/V 2-week checkout	CD Rock Now Tailgate	2-week checkout	Due 05-02-2024

Title from disc label.
Selections previously released 1975-2015.
Compact disc.
We will rock you (Queen) -- Livin' on a prayer (Bon Jovi) -- Don't stop believin' (Journey) -- Rock and roll all nite (Alive! version) (Kiss) -- Eye of the tiger (Survivor) -- The final countdown (Europe) -- Jump around (House of Pain) -- Turn down for what (DJ Snake & Lil Jon) -- My house (Flo Rida) -- Black and yellow (Wiz Khalifa) -- I gotta feeling (Black Eyed Peas) -- Don't stop the party (Pitbull feat. TJR) -- Let's go (Calvin Harris feat. Ne-Yo) -- Yeah! (Usher feat. Lil Jon & Ludacris) -- Get the party started (P!nk) -- House party (Sam Hunt) -- Country girl (shake it for me) (Luke Bryan) -- My kinda party (Jason Aldean).
Various performers ; featuring: Queen, Bon Jovi, Journey, Kiss, Survivor, Europe, House of Pain, DJ Snake, Lil Jon, Flo Rida, Wiz Khalifa, Black Eyed Peas, Pitbull, TJR, Calving Harris, Ne-Yo, Usher, Ludacris, P!nk, Sam Hunt, Luke Bryan, Jason Aldean.
Get fired up for the big game with a collection featuring both classic and contemporary sports anthems that includes Queen's We Will Rock You; Wiz Khalifa's Black and Yellow; Flo Rida's My House; and Survivor's Eye of the Tiger.

COMMUNITY REVIEWS

These Jams Will Pump You Up submitted by Meginator on June 23, 2019, 10:51pm This compilation delivers precisely what it promises: a mix of classic rock, modern rock, rap, and country songs that feel naturally connected to sporting events. The tracks are arranged by genre, which has a strange effect of starting somewhat slow and thoughtful (classic rock) before ramping into pump-up aggression (rap) and slowing back down to celebration (country). The country tracks are really more party songs than sports songs, to my mind, but I suppose it’s fair to want to celebrate after a win or drown one’s sorrows with fellow mourners, depending on the outcome of the contest at hand. This isn’t going to be as iconic as any of the Jock Jams mixes (still the authority in this arena), but it’s not a bad latter-day attempt at bottling that lightning.