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"text": "#35 - Best Opening Songs\n\n\nOpening track from 'Hounds of Love'. Bush wrote \"Running Up That Hill\" using a Fairlight CMI digital synthesizer. She was one of the first to use the device, including it on her 1980 album Never For Ever. Kate Bush not only wrote her own songs, but starting with her 1982 album The Dreaming, was also her own producer, a rare feat at the time especially for a female artist. Until she came along, the only woman on this level who did her own writing and production was Joni Mitchell, another singer of immense influence and acclaim. https://www.songfacts.com/facts/kate-bush/running-up-that-hill-a-deal-with-god"
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"text": "#36 - Best Opening Songs\n\n\nBefore Pearl Jam released their debut album, they collaborated with members of Soundgarden to form Temple Of The Dog. \n\nTemple Of The Dog was a supergroup formed by members of Pearl Jam and Soundgarden, led by Chris Cornell. Their self-titled debut album was released in 1991 as a tribute to Andrew Wood, the late frontman of Mother Love Bone."
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"text": "#37 - Best Opening Songs\n\n\nThis song has been described as a tribute to Jimi Hendrix by Beastie Boys member MCA, and contains samples from several Hendrix songs including \"Foxy Lady\", \"Happy Birthday\", and \"Still Raining, Still Dreaming\", a sample from the live version of \"Surrender\" by Cheap Trick, and more - https://www.whosampled.com/Beastie-Boys/Jimmy-James/"
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"text": "#38 - Best Opening Songs\n\nAccording to Interpol's Daniel Kessler, the album's opening track, \"Untitled\" was written specifically to open their live shows. \n\nHe said, \"'Untitled' was a piece of music that was cultivated to open shows, well before we had any designs to make a record. It was a way to introduce the band live. And then by virtue of having performed it so many times, it became clear that this was our theme music to announce the band, and it felt appropriate to include it as such on our first album.\" - https://bit.ly/3q85fyz\n\nhttps://www.kexp.org/countdowns/best-opening-tracks/"
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"text": "#39 - Best Opening Songs\n\nhttps://www.pinkfloyd.com/\n\nWhat other radio station will gladly play all 13 1/2 minutes of \"Shine On You Crazy Diamond\"? Not to mention, the album in it's entirety for 'Wish You Were Here' day! :D \n\nAlso the album opener! BEST OPENING TRACKS VOTING ENDS TOMORROW!!!!!! \nhttps://www.kexp.org/countdowns/best-opening-tracks/\nhttps://www.kexp.org/donate/"
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"text": "#40 - Best Opening Songs\n\n1965 - Bob Dylan releases \"Like A Rolling Stone.\" Recorded June 15th and 16th of that year, during a difficult two-day preproduction, Dylan struggled to find the essence of the song. A breakthrough was made when it was tried in a rock music format, and rookie session musician Al Kooper improvised the Hammond B2 organ riff for which the track is known. Kooper, at that time a 21-year-old session guitarist, was not originally supposed to play but was present in the studio as a guest of producer Tom Wilson. When the session keyboard player stepped out, Kooper sat down at the organ. Wilson belittled Kooper's organ skills, but did not forbid him to play. As Kooper later put it, \"He just sort of scoffed at me ... He didn't say 'no'—so I went out there.\" When Dylan heard a playback of the song, he insisted that the organ be turned up in the mix, despite Wilson's protestations that Kooper was \"not an organ player.\" Columbia Records was unhappy with both the song's length at over six minutes and its heavy electric sound, and was hesitant to release it. It was only when, a month later, a copy was leaked to a new popular music club and heard by influential DJs that the song was put out as a single. Although radio stations were reluctant to play such a long track, \"Like a Rolling Stone\" reached No. 2 in the US Billboard charts (No. 1 in Cashbox) and became a worldwide hit. "
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"name": "V2"
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"text": "#41 - Best Opening Songs\n\nThe title for this track was inspired by White’s misunderstanding of the name of the Salvation Army as a child\n\nKEXP brings musical love to the world. Power our mission with your gift to kexp.org now during our Fall drive. Pick up the new hoodie, diner mug, t-shirt or VIP package."
}
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"text": "#42-Best Opening Songs\n\nThis is the opening track to Bjork's second album, Calling it \"the foundation for one of the most consequential careers in pop history.\" Pitchfork gave it a \"10\" in this retrospective: https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/bjork-post/\n--\nDid you know that \"Army of Me\" samples John Bonham's drum introduction from Led Zeppelin's \"When The Levee Breaks\"?"
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"text": "#43-Best Opening Songs\n\nWhat would the CBGB scene (or punk rock?) been if it weren't for Sire Records? \n\nHey ho, let's go! Hey ho, let's go!\nThe infamous punk-rock band's debut single was released in 1976."
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"text": "#44-Best Opening Songs\n\nOne of the best opening tracks of all time! Count them down with us during the fall drive but why not start things strong with a gift at https://www.kexp.org now? It will be doubled!"
}
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"text": "#45-Best Opening Songs\n\n\nThe album, Pet Sounds, was conceived as a coherent work of art where every song – even every note – counted. Nothing was inconsequential; even the album’s two instrumental tracks, “Let’s Go Away For A While” and “Pet Sounds,” were integral to the record’s narrative arc.\nhttps://www.udiscovermusic.com/stories/beach-boys-pet-sounds-remains-work-art/"
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"commentid": 657604988,
"text": "#46- Best Opening Songs\n\n\nFrom Led Zeppelin's fourth album. \n\nAccording to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, \"The group’s untitled fourth album (a.k.a., Led Zeppelin IV, “The Runes Album” and ZOSO), which appeared in 1971, remains an enduring rock milestone and their defining work. The album was a fully realized hybrid of the folk and hard-rock directions they’d been pursuing, particularly on “When the Levee Breaks” and “The Battle of Evermore.” “Black Dog” was a piledriving hard-rock number cut from the same cloth as “Whole Lotta Love.”"
}
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"epoch_airdate_v2": "/Date(1727470861000)/",
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"name": "The National",
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"name": "Boxer",
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"track": {
"trackid": 1275816382,
"name": "Fake Empire"
},
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"labelid": 2044799837,
"name": "Beggars Banquet"
},
"comments": [
{
"commentid": 1358579096,
"text": "#47-Best Opening Songs\n\n\nThis is the 4th album by the band and was released in 2007. In 2008, the band released a documentary titled A Skin, A Night about the making of the album. https://americanmary.com/"
}
],
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"name": "Miles Davis",
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"name": "Kind of Blue",
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"track": {
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"name": "So What"
},
"label": {
"labelid": 157175815,
"name": "Columbia"
},
"comments": [
{
"commentid": 420581447,
"text": "#48 -Best Opening Songs\n\nWidely considered one of the most influential and consistently innovative musicians of the 20th century, Miles Davis (of Cherokee ancestry) pointed jazz in new directions throughout his career. - https://ampers.org/native-roots-of-jazz-miles-davis/"
}
],
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"name": "Air break"
},
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"name": "Media play"
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"artist": {
"artistid": 1948739208,
"name": "Joy Division",
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"release": {
"releaseid": 1390653652,
"name": "Unknown Pleasures",
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"releaseevent": {
"releaseeventid": 2038959323,
"year": 1989
},
"track": {
"trackid": 301044029,
"name": "Disorder"
},
"label": {
"labelid": 1871432853,
"name": "Qwest Records"
},
"comments": [
{
"commentid": 1852678925,
"text": "#49-Best Opening Songs\n\nAlthough there are various interpretations for the band’s hit song “Disorder”, many have theorized that it may actually be about [Ian] Curtis’s epilepsy. Throughout his career, Curtis tragically suffered from personal problems ranging from divorce to depression to epileptic seizures. As the band grew, Curtis—who was known for his depressive and alienative songwriting—suffered from epilepsy that increasingly made it difficult for him to perform since he often experienced severe seizures on stage. Here's an essay on Curtis and his bravery: https://tinyurl.com/3k9fe7m3"
}
],
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"epoch_airdate": 1727469641000,
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"name": "R.E.M.",
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"name": "Murmur",
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"year": 1983
},
"track": {
"trackid": 1414420027,
"name": "Radio Free Europe"
},
"label": {
"labelid": 17557657,
"name": "I.R.S. Records"
},
"comments": [
{
"commentid": 1367992558,
"text": "#50-Best Opening Songs\n\nThis was R.E.M.'s first single, released in 1981, before they signed to a major label.\n--\n\"This song was pivotal to the continuation of our career,\" drummer Bill Berry explained. \"Most fans may not realize that for two years before \"Murmur\" (1983) was released, we barely made financial ends meet by playing tiny clubs around the southeast. Our gasoline budget prevented us from venturing further. Put simply, our existence was impoverished. College radio and major city club scenes embraced this song and expanded our audience to the extent that we moved from small clubs to medium-sized venues and the additional revenue made it possible to logically pursue this wild musical endeavor. I dare not contemplate what our fate would have been had this song not appeared when it did.\""
}
],
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}
