Victory songs of Western music: world-famous classics and popular hits.
Thanks to events like the WBC and boxing, sports are once again booming in popularity in Japan.
What’s great about sports, above all, is how they let us ride the emotional ups and downs of victory and defeat.
This time, we’ve picked out Western songs that add color to that essential element of sports: victory!
Each track features energetic lyrics and melodies, so just listening to them is sure to get you fired up.
If you love sports, or if you’re an athlete struggling to relieve stress due to an injury, please take your time and enjoy this to the very end!
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Victory songs in Western music: World-famous and popular tracks (21–30)
Simply the BestTina Turner

A song written by Mike Chapman and Holly Knight.
It was originally recorded by Bonnie Tyler.
This version by Tina Turner was used as the theme song for the British boxer Chris Eubank and the racing driver Ayrton Senna.
Oratorio Judas Maccabaeus, Act III: See, the Conqu’ring Hero ComesGeorg Friedrich Händel

When you hear “the awards ceremony song,” isn’t this the melody many people think of? This famous tune, beloved in settings ranging from school sports days to many other occasions, was written in the 1740s by the Baroque master George Frideric Handel.
In fact, within the oratorio Judas Maccabaeus, this piece is performed as the people greet a hero returning victorious from battle with jubilant celebration.
Not only does it have a background perfectly suited to award scenes, but its dignified, stately melody impressed even Beethoven, who wrote a set of variations on its theme.
It’s said that Handel originally composed it for a different work, then incorporated it into this piece himself as a confident showpiece.
A song that proclaims the glory of victory in resounding tones—truly a triumphant march worthy of the name.
Victory songs in Western music. World-famous masterpieces and popular songs (31–40)
We Will Rock YouQueen

When it comes to legendary British rock band Queen’s signature songs, this track is indispensable.
Characterized by its powerful beat and crowd-rousing rhythm, it was included on the album “News of the World,” released in October 1977.
With lyrics themed around challenge and victory, it symbolizes young people standing up to social pressure.
Frequently used in stadiums and at sporting events, the song has a near-magical power to unite audiences.
It’s recommended listening when you want to overcome setbacks and keep moving forward.
Bring Em OutT.I.

A proud anthem by T.I., one of America’s quintessential hip-hop artists.
Its commanding message that flaunts presence and success, paired with an irresistible beat, has continued to captivate listeners since its release in October 2004.
Representing Atlanta-born Southern hip-hop, this track was launched as the lead single from the album Urban Legend through a stellar collaboration with producer Swizz Beatz.
It has also been widely embraced in the sports world, notably used as the Miami Heat’s player introduction music during the 2006 NBA Finals.
Brimming with power and energy, this song is perfect for getting pumped before a game or staying motivated during training.
The TouchStan Bush

A power ballad by American singer-songwriter Stan Bush.
It was originally written for Sylvester Stallone’s film Cobra, but was ultimately used in the 1986 film The Transformers: The Movie.
MagicPilot

A song written by keyboard player Billy Lyall and guitarist David Paton, and produced by Alan Parsons.
Released in 1974 by the Scottish pop-rock band Pilot, it became their first hit single.
One Little VictoryRush

A song about challenging yourself rather than comparing yourself to others.
It was released as a single in 2002.
Both the original and instrumental versions were used in the video game Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit 2.


