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| Length = 3:52
| Length = 3:52
| Label = {{hlist|[[XL Recordings|XL]]|[[V2 Records|V2]]}}
| Label = {{hlist|[[XL Recordings|XL]]|[[V2 Records|V2]]}}
| Writer = Cameraman
| Writer = [[Jack White]]
| Producer = Cameraman
| Producer = Jack White
| Last single = "[[Candy Cane Children]]"<br />(2002)
| Last single = "[[Candy Cane Children]]"<br />(2002)
| This single = "'''Seven Nation Army'''"<br />(2003)
| This single = "'''Seven Nation Army'''"<br />(2003)
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"'''Seven Nation Army'''" (also stylized as "'''7 Nation Army'''") is a song by American [[Rock music|rock]] duo [[The White Stripes]]. It was released as the lead single from their fourth studio album, ''[[Elephant (album)|Elephant]]'', in March 2003, and reached number one on the [[Alternative Songs|Modern Rock Tracks]]—maintaining that position for three weeks. It also became the third best-performing song of the decade on the same chart. It was well received commercially as well, and won the [[46th Annual Grammy Awards|Grammy Award]] for [[Best Rock Song]].
"'''Seven Nation Army'''" (also stylized as "'''7 Nation Army'''") is a song by American [[Rock music|rock]] duo [[The White Stripes]]. It was released as the lead single from their fourth studio album, ''[[Elephant (album)|Elephant]]'', in March 2003, and reached number one on the [[Alternative Songs|Modern Rock Tracks]]—maintaining that position for three weeks. It also became the third best-performing song of the decade on the same chart. It was well received commercially as well, and won the [[46th Annual Grammy Awards|Grammy Award]] for [[Best Rock Song]].


The song is known for its underlying [[riff]], which plays throughout most of the song. Although it sounds like a [[bass guitar]] (an instrument the group had never previously used), the sound is actually created by running Cameraman's semi-acoustic, 1950s-style Kay Hollowbody guitar through a [[DigiTech]] Whammy pedal set down an octave. A combination of the song's popularity, recognizable riff, and defiant lyrics led to it becoming the band's [[signature song]]. Often ranked as one of the greatest songs of the 2000s,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.acclaimedmusic.net/Current/2000-09s.htm |title=Top Songs of the 2000s |accessdate=January 6, 2017}}</ref> it has been used widely at sporting events and political protests internationally.
The song is known for its underlying [[riff]], which plays throughout most of the song. Although it sounds like a [[bass guitar]] (an instrument the group had never previously used), the sound is actually created by running Jack White's semi-acoustic, 1950s-style Kay Hollowbody guitar through a [[DigiTech]] Whammy pedal set down an octave. A combination of the song's popularity, recognizable riff, and defiant lyrics led to it becoming the band's [[signature song]]. Often ranked as one of the greatest songs of the 2000s,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.acclaimedmusic.net/Current/2000-09s.htm |title=Top Songs of the 2000s |accessdate=January 6, 2017}}</ref> it has been used widely at sporting events and political protests internationally.


==Development==
==Development==
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|filename=Seven Nation Army (sample).ogg
|filename=Seven Nation Army (sample).ogg
|title="Seven Nation Army"
|title="Seven Nation Army"
|description=Sample from "Seven Nation Army". Cameraman used an octave pedal to make the instrument resemble the tone of the bass guitar.
|description=Sample from "Seven Nation Army". Jack White used an octave pedal to make the instrument resemble the tone of the bass guitar.
|pos= left
|pos= left
}}
}}
White Stripes has stated that he was saving the song's guitar riff in case he was ever asked to do a [[James Bond (film series)|James Bond]] theme song. Eventually White concluded that such an offer was unlikely and decided to incorporate the riff into a song instead<ref name=TwentyNME>{{cite web|last1=Martin|first1=Dan|title=20 Things You Might Not Know About 'Seven Nation Army'|url=http://www.nme.com/blogs/nme-blogs/20-things-you-might-not-know-about-seven-nation-army|website=NME|accessdate=April 6, 2015}}</ref> (White would later perform, with [[Alicia Keys]], the song "[[Another Way to Die]]" for the 2008 Bond film ''[[Quantum of Solace]]''). The title of the track comes from what Cameraman used to call [[The Salvation Army]] as a child.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://bostonphoenix.com/boston/music/top/documents/02827372.htm|title=True believers: The White Stripes live out their rock-and-roll fantasy|publisher=Boston Phoenix|date=April 17, 2003|accessdate=January 7, 2008}}</ref> The track was named as such as a placeholder before any lyrics were written; however, the name stuck and thus was released as such.<ref name=TwentyNME/>
White Stripes has stated that he was saving the song's guitar riff in case he was ever asked to do a [[James Bond (film series)|James Bond]] theme song. Eventually White concluded that such an offer was unlikely and decided to incorporate the riff into a song instead<ref name=TwentyNME>{{cite web|last1=Martin|first1=Dan|title=20 Things You Might Not Know About 'Seven Nation Army'|url=http://www.nme.com/blogs/nme-blogs/20-things-you-might-not-know-about-seven-nation-army|website=NME|accessdate=April 6, 2015}}</ref> (White would later perform, with [[Alicia Keys]], the song "[[Another Way to Die]]" for the 2008 Bond film ''[[Quantum of Solace]]''). The title of the track comes from what Jack White used to call [[The Salvation Army]] as a child.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://bostonphoenix.com/boston/music/top/documents/02827372.htm|title=True believers: The White Stripes live out their rock-and-roll fantasy|publisher=Boston Phoenix|date=April 17, 2003|accessdate=January 7, 2008}}</ref> The track was named as such as a placeholder before any lyrics were written; however, the name stuck and thus was released as such.<ref name=TwentyNME/>


Billboard called the song a "sparse affair led by a simple bassline (actually played on guitar, with an octave effect), and is much more of a straightforward rock song" than "[[Fell in Love with a Girl]]."<ref name=SNABillboard/>
Billboard called the song a "sparse affair led by a simple bassline (actually played on guitar, with an octave effect), and is much more of a straightforward rock song" than "[[Fell in Love with a Girl]]."<ref name=SNABillboard/>

Revision as of 23:12, 25 July 2017

"Seven Nation Army"
Song
B-side"Good To Me"

"Seven Nation Army" (also stylized as "7 Nation Army") is a song by American rock duo The White Stripes. It was released as the lead single from their fourth studio album, Elephant, in March 2003, and reached number one on the Modern Rock Tracks—maintaining that position for three weeks. It also became the third best-performing song of the decade on the same chart. It was well received commercially as well, and won the Grammy Award for Best Rock Song.

The song is known for its underlying riff, which plays throughout most of the song. Although it sounds like a bass guitar (an instrument the group had never previously used), the sound is actually created by running Jack White's semi-acoustic, 1950s-style Kay Hollowbody guitar through a DigiTech Whammy pedal set down an octave. A combination of the song's popularity, recognizable riff, and defiant lyrics led to it becoming the band's signature song. Often ranked as one of the greatest songs of the 2000s,[1] it has been used widely at sporting events and political protests internationally.

Development

"Seven Nation Army"
Sample from "Seven Nation Army". Jack White used an octave pedal to make the instrument resemble the tone of the bass guitar.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

White Stripes has stated that he was saving the song's guitar riff in case he was ever asked to do a James Bond theme song. Eventually White concluded that such an offer was unlikely and decided to incorporate the riff into a song instead[2] (White would later perform, with Alicia Keys, the song "Another Way to Die" for the 2008 Bond film Quantum of Solace). The title of the track comes from what Jack White used to call The Salvation Army as a child.[3] The track was named as such as a placeholder before any lyrics were written; however, the name stuck and thus was released as such.[2]

Billboard called the song a "sparse affair led by a simple bassline (actually played on guitar, with an octave effect), and is much more of a straightforward rock song" than "Fell in Love with a Girl."[4]

Music video

The video, directed by Alex and Martin, consists of one seemingly continuous shot through a kaleidoscopic tunnel of mirrored black, white and red triangles, touching on Jack's love of the number three. The triangle slides alternate between images of Jack or Meg playing, interspersed with marching skeletons and an elephant, referring to the name of the album "Seven Nation Army" appeared on. The speed at which the triangles move forward through the tunnel speeds up and slows down in unison with the dynamics of the song. During the video, when the song begins to intensify, the lights in surrounding the triangles flash and other effects build up as well. The imagery bears a striking resemblance to Jason and the Argonauts as well as Bill Gold's theatrical release poster for A Clockwork Orange.

Single track listing

  1. "Seven Nation Army" (Jack White)
  2. "Good to Me" (Brendan Benson/Jason Falkner)
  3. "Black Jack Davey" (Traditional)

The 7" single only contains the first two tracks.

Reception

Critical

"Seven Nation Army" received overwhelmingly positive critical acclaim. Remarking on the White's reputation as a "garage rock" band, Billboard remarked of the song that even "adventurous rock programmers might want to join the 'Army.'"[4] AllMusic call the song "breathtaking," and said that it delivers "some of the fiercest blues-punk of the White Stripes' career."[5]

The song featured on many "end-of-year" and "best-of" lists. In 2004, "Seven Nation Army" was ranked at number three on the Pazz & Jop critics' poll, by the American music magazine The Village Voice. It was number six on Rolling Stone's 2009 list of the 50 Best Songs of the Decade.[6] In March 2005, Q magazine placed "Seven Nation Army" at number 8 in its list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Tracks.[7] In September 2005, NME placed "Seven Nation Army" at number 5 in its list of the 50 Greatest Tracks Of The Decade.[8] It was also called the 75th greatest hard rock song by VH1. In May 2008, Rolling Stone placed this song at number 21 in its list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time.[9] "Seven Nation Army" also earned 20th place in Triple J's Hottest 100 of All Time in 2009. The song was also listed at #30 on Pitchfork Media's top 500 songs of the 2000s, and at number 2 in Observer Music Monthly's top 75 songs of the decade, behind Beyoncé's "Crazy in Love". It also came in second on Channel V Australia's top 1000 songs of the 2000s. In 2009, US website Consequence of Sound named this as their top rock track of the 2000s,[10] as did Boston's WFNX Radio.[11] On Rolling Stone's updated version of their The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time, "Seven Nation Army" was listed at number 286.[12] It was also ranked #1 on Rhapsody's list of the Top 100 Tracks of the Decade.[13] In October 2011, NME placed it at number 23 on its list "150 Best Tracks of the Past 15 Years".[14] In February 2013, listeners to BBC Radio 6 Music placed the song at number 6 in "6 Music's 100 Greatest Hits", the top songs released in the station's lifetime.[15]

Popularity

Sporting events

The song is played after every goal scored by Bayern Munich at the Allianz Arena

The song is very popular in European football stadiums, even becoming the unofficial anthem of Italy's World Cup win in 2006 and was used in both Euro 2008, when the teams walked onto the pitch at the start of the game[16] and in Euro 2012, U-21 Euro 2013 and Euro 2016, when it was played when a goal was scored. Its emergence as a popular sporting anthem started when, Melbourne Victory fans chanted the melody after the team scored a goal. The club then played it in the stadium after they scored at home games. This was the first known instance of the song's melody being used at Football games. Subsequently, supporters of Club Brugge K.V. started chanting it and then Brugge began playing it in Jan Breydel Stadium during matches. After Brugge hosted A.S. Roma in a UEFA Cup match on February 15, 2006, the Italian side brought the song back home with them and it began to be played inside the stadium. By the time the World Cup had begun in June, the song had become the national team's unofficial anthem.[17]

In response to the song's popularity in Italy, Jack White said:

I am honored that the Italians have adopted this song as their own... Nothing is more beautiful than when people embrace a melody and allow it to enter the pantheon of folk music. As a songwriter it is something impossible to plan. Especially in modern times. I love that most people who are chanting it have no idea where it came from. That's folk music.[18]

Falkirk fans have also taken to singing the main riff whenever they win a corner to the words "We're the navy blue army". Oldham fans also use the chorus, singing "we're following Oldham" to it. The song is also sung by Sheffield United, who sing "we're the red and white army"; their main rivals, Sheffield Wednesday, subsequently changed the lyrics into their own chant, "dirty red and white bastards", sung to taunt their rivals or, increasingly, any other team that plays in red.

The song is also played at home games of La Liga team Atletico Madrid[19] and A-League team Melbourne Victory following a team goal, with the song becoming an almost unofficial anthem for the club's fans.[20][21][22] The song was also chosen by the newly formed Western Sydney Wanderers FC as their goal scoring music. The club did not know the song was already connected to Melbourne Victory, and once the Wanderers active support group the Red & Black Bloc informed the club they stopped using the song. Fans of Premier League club Arsenal F.C. use the riff to chant the name of the club's Spanish midfielder Santi Cazorla.

Every time the German club Bayern Munich score, a remixed version of the song is played. Also the song was played every time a team scored a goal in the Amsterdam Arena at the 2013 UEFA Europa League Final, in Wembley Stadium for the 2013 UEFA Champions League Final, which Bayern Munich won 2–1 against Borussia Dortmund. And in the 2013 UEFA Super Cup the song was played again, every time a team scored a goal, which saw Bayern Munich win the match against Chelsea, in a penalty shooutout 5–4, after the match ended 2–2 in normal and extra time.

Also there became present in the final instances of the UEFA Champions League 2013–2014, being sung by the fans of Real Madrid in the celebration later to that were gaining the tenth European Cup. And in the celebration later to the conquest of the eleventh European Cup in the final of the UEFA Champions League 2015–2016.

Darts player Michael van Gerwen uses the song as his walk-on song. Fans asked him to change his walk-on song from "Breathe" by The Prodigy, and Sky Sports chose Seven Nation Army, and the darts audience took an immediate liking to it, chanting his name to the beat of the song.[23]

The song has also become increasingly popular at American college football games, being used at many large venues throughout the country.[24] Introduction of the song to college football can be traced to the Penn State football program, where in 2006 the communication and media director, Guido D’Elia, was inspired after hearing a Public Radio International story about A.S. Roma's use of the song. At about the same time, Arrangers' Publishing Company began to sell sheet music of the song for marching bands and by January 2012 had sold around 2,000 copies.[17] The University of Southern California marching band plays the song in reference to quarterback Matt Barkley's jersey number 7[citation needed]. The Oregon Marching Band plays the tune every time the Oregon Ducks Football defense comes onto the field during football games. The song can also be heard at all home games of traditional rivals Ohio State and Michigan before kickoff following a home team score.[17]

The song has been used since 2011 as the official hype song of the Baltimore Ravens.[25] During the 2012 season, it was cited in an ESPN story declaring M&T Bank Stadium the top home field advantage in the NFL.[26] During Super Bowl XLVII, Ravens fans could be heard chanting the song as the power went out during live TV coverage in the third quarter.[27]

It has been used by the Baltimore Orioles since the 2012 season, being heard during key moments in games during and since.

At many college and some pro American football games, the six note hollow-body guitar sequence that is repeated throughout most of the song can be heard spontaneously chanted (wordlessly) by the fans, with no accompaniment from the official stadium audio system. It is also played before tip-off at New York Knicks games.

The song is also used at college basketball games in the United States at schools such as NC State University, Saint Louis University, Wichita State Shockers men's basketball (Wichita State University) and Butler University.[citation needed]

The song was played at the Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum when the New York Islanders are on the power play.

In November 2013, the song replaced Bon Jovi's "This Is Our House" as the goal song of the New Jersey Devils. The change came after a fan vote in response to the controversial replacement of Gary Glitter's Rock and Roll" with "This Is Our House", due to concerns by team staff surrounding a mocking "Hey, you suck!" chant done to the former.[28][29][30]

The song has been used in the hype videos played before each Miami Heat home game in the 2012–13 and 2013–14 seasons. The famous underlying riff of the song is also sung frequently by Heat fans as a chant. After the Heat's popularization of the song's main riff as a "battle cry", many other NBA teams have started using it for the same effect, and it is now in essence the NBA "battle song". During the 2013 NBA Finals 3rd game between the San Antonio Spurs and the Heat, Spurs fans used the chant when they won the game to mock the Heat's use of the song in their hype video.[31] The fans also used the chant in game 5 of the 2014 NBA Finals, also against the Heat, when the Spurs won the NBA championship in five games.[32]

The song was played in-between innings during the 2012–2013 home games of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The accompanying hype video takes inspiration from the Seven Nation Army music video and ends with baseball gloved hands making the famous LA sign. The Dodgers, and many other teams, have copied it from fans of the Baltimore Orioles, who are known to chant the signature guitar riff during home games at Camden Yards.

During the episode of WWE Raw the night after WrestleMania 32 in Dallas, Texas, as well as on the same show two weeks later in London, England, the crowd chanted wrestler Enzo Amore's name in tune with the guitar riff, singing, "Ohhhhhh, En-zo A-moooooo-re!" 8 years earlier, on an episode of Raw emanating from Italy, the riff was chanted wordlessly by a raucous crowd during the debut match of fellow wrestler Santino Marella.

The song is also the entrance music of middleweight boxing champion Gennady Golovkin.

Following the 2016 Italian Grand Prix Italian speaking German Formula One driver Nico Rosberg led the crowd, known as the Tifosi, in singing the main riff of the song during the podium celebrations.[33]

The song was used many times during the baseball documentary 10th Inning by Ken Burns.

Hamburg Port Anniversary celebration

On May 9, 2014, during the 825th Hamburg Port Anniversary celebration, the cruise ship MSC Magnifica used the ship’s horns to blast the song while entering the harbor. The event was filmed and subsequently posted to YouTube.[34]

"Oh Jeremy Corbyn"

Following a speech by Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn at Wirral Live music festival at Tranmere Rovers' ground on May 20, 2017, supporters in the audience began to chant Corbyn's name to the tune of the song's riff. This was repeated on several occasions in the run-up to the British general election 2017, and afterwards at the 2017 Glastonbury Festival, where Corbyn appeared on the Pyramid stage.[35] At a People's Assembly protest on July 1, alternative rock band Wolf Alice performed a version of this song.[36]

The increasing popularity of the chant prompted the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club to reissue guidance ahead of the 2017 Wimbledon Tennis Championships advising spectators not to use the chant during tennis matches. The AELTC warned that to do so would violate rules on “any objects or clothing bearing political statements”.[37]

As a direct result of the Corbyn campaign, Seven Nation Army saw an increase in streams of 16,893%, according to music streaming website Deezer.[38]

Chart performance

Weekly charts

Chart (2003–04) Peak
position
Australian ARIA Charts 17
Austrian Singles Chart 18
Dutch Mega Top 50 22
France (SNEP)[39] 48
German Singles Chart[40] 4
Irish Singles Chart 22
Italian Singles Chart 3
UK Singles Chart 7
US Billboard Hot 100[41] 76
US Billboard Modern Rock Tracks[42] 1
US Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks[43] 12

Year-end charts

Chart (2003) Rank
German Singles Chart[44] 57

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/sales
Germany (BVMI)[45] Gold 150,000^
Italy (FIMI)[46] Platinum 50,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI)[47] Platinum 600,000‡

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Cover versions

The song has been covered by blues musician C. W. Stoneking as well as the country group The Oak Ridge Boys (with bass singer Richard Sterban singing the original guitar riffs),[48] funk metal band Living Colour, rock supergroup Audioslave, indie band Hard-Fi, alternative rock band The Flaming Lips, English indie singer Kate Nash, British soul singer Alice Russell, hard rock band The Pretty Reckless, pop singer Kelly Clarkson, heavy metal band Metallica and Argentine electrotango band Tanghetto. The song was also covered by Melanie Martinez on the 2012 season of The Voice (USA), Jamar Rogers during his blind audition for the second season of The Voice (USA), and Garrett Gardener's blind audition on the fourth season of The Voice (USA). The song has been remixed by The Glitch Mob as well, which was used in the first trailer for the 2016 video game Battlefield 1. It has also been covered by James Valentine leading guitar of Maroon 5 during his most recent tour Overexposed. The song was also covered by KT Tunstall (as a medley with her own "Black Horse and the Cherry Tree") on her 2013 Invisible Empire/Crescent Moon tour. European fans of the English pop star Robbie Williams frequently chant the song's riff both before and during a concert; renowned for his call and response relationship with his audience, Williams often improvises lyrics relating to the city in which he is performing, backed by the audience's riff.

Ben l'Oncle Soul version

"Seven Nation Army"
Song

The French soul singer Ben l'Oncle Soul covered the song on his self-titled album Ben l'Oncle Soul. The album had commercial success and "Seven Nation Army" became the debut single from the album and Ben l'Oncle Soul's first international hit charting in Germany, Netherlands, Switzerland, also reaching number 16 on the Belgian (Wallonia) charts. The version was also included in a number of compilations including NRJ Hits 2010 Vol. 2 on Warner Records and Les hits de l'été 2010 on Universal Music Group label.

Chart performance

Charts (2011) Peak
position
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia)[49] 16
Invalid chart entered Germany2 51
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[50] 57
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[51] 54

Marcus Collins version

"Seven Nation Army"
Song
B-side"Break These Chains"
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Digital Spy[52]

British singer and The X Factor runner-up Marcus Collins covered the song as his debut single, in a version based on the cover by Ben l'Oncle Soul. It was released in the United Kingdom on March 4, 2012, a week prior to his debut album Marcus Collins.

Revealing that he has received a lot of abuse from White Stripes fans, Collins said: "I know I can't please everyone. A lot of people have got opinions on it, but they can always listen to the White Stripes version. Why are they listening to me if they don't like it? Listen to the original if you don't like my singing. It's just the X Factor connection but, you know, why are people kicking off about it now?"[53]

A music video to accompany the release of "Seven Nation Army" was first released onto YouTube on February 16, 2012 at a total length of two minutes and fifty-eight seconds.[54] Critically, Lewis Corner of Digital Spy noted the "distinctive soul-pop" vocals showcased by Collins and wrote that, "Truth be told, we wish he'd fought a little harder to get one those eight original compositions he has on his forthcoming record out first."[52]

Track listing

No.TitleLength
1."Seven Nation Army"2:56
2."Break These Chains"2:27

Chart performance

Chart (2012) Peak
position
Hungary (Rádiós Top 40)[55] 13
Ireland (IRMA)[56] 51
Scotland (OCC)[57] 9
UK Singles (OCC)[58] 9

Release history

Country Date Format Label
United Kingdom March 4, 2012[59][60] Digital download, CD single RCA Records
Wikiquote has quotations related to Elephant (album).

References

  1. ^ "Top Songs of the 2000s". Retrieved January 6, 2017.
  2. ^ a b Martin, Dan. "20 Things You Might Not Know About 'Seven Nation Army'". NME. Retrieved April 6, 2015.
  3. ^ "True believers: The White Stripes live out their rock-and-roll fantasy". Boston Phoenix. April 17, 2003. Retrieved January 7, 2008.
  4. ^ a b Taylor, Chuck (March 29, 2003), "Seven Nation Army (Music release)". Billboard. 115 (13):32
  5. ^ Phares, Heather (date unknown), "Elephant". AllMusic. Retrieved March 16, 2015.
  6. ^ Hermes, Will; Hoard, Christian; Rosen, Jody; Sheffield, Rob (December 24, 2009), "50 Best Songs of the Decade". Rolling Stone. (1094/1095):59-62
  7. ^ RockList.net (2005). "Q magazine - 100 Greatest Guitar Tracks Ever!". rocklistmusic.co.uk. Retrieved June 27, 2007.
  8. ^ RockList.net (2005). "The Greatest Tracks Of The Decade 1996–2006". rocklistmusic.co.uk. Retrieved June 27, 2007.
  9. ^ "Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Guitar Songs Of All Time". May 30, 2008.
  10. ^ "Seven Nation Army by The White Stripes Songfacts". www.songfacts.com.
  11. ^ WFNX's top 101 songs of the decade, Boston Phoenix. Retrieved February 5, 2009.
  12. ^ [1] Archived June 29, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  13. ^ Editorial, Rhapsody (December 9, 2009). "Top 100 Tracks of the Decade - Rhapsody SoundBoard". Blog.rhapsody.com. Retrieved December 27, 2010.
  14. ^ "150 Best Tracks Of The Past 15 Years - NME". October 6, 2011.
  15. ^ "6 Music's 100 Greatest Hits - 6 Music's 100 Greatest Hits: The Top 100 - BBC Radio 6 Music". BBC.
  16. ^ Seven Nation Army: the indiest football anthem ever?, guardian.co.uk
  17. ^ a b c Siegel, Alan (January 13, 2012). "How The Song "Seven Nation Army" Conquered The Sports World". deadspin.com. Retrieved February 15, 2012.
  18. ^ "A "Seven Nation Army" Can't Hold Back Italian Soccer". artistdirect.com. Rogue Digital, LLC. July 13, 2006. Retrieved February 15, 2012.
  19. ^ "Fernando Torres marca el gol 100 con la camiseta del Atlético de Madrid". YouTube. Retrieved March 14, 2016.
  20. ^ Pellizzeri, Teo. "Live A-League: Melbourne Victory v Adelaide United". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved October 27, 2015.
  21. ^ "Woah Woah Woah". fanchants.com.au/. FanChants. Retrieved October 27, 2015.
  22. ^ "FAIRYTALE START FOR THE SOCCEROOS". theturf.com.au. The Turf. Retrieved October 27, 2015.
  23. ^ "Michael van Gerwen: Is Mighty Mike the next dominant force?". BBC. July 18, 2013. Retrieved December 20, 2013.
  24. ^ "Masoud: This is what college football is all about (Sept. 12) - Irish Football - The Observer - University of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College".
  25. ^ Wilt, Zach. ""Seven-Nation Army" is Ravens new in-game chant - Baltimore Sports Report". baltimoresportsreport.com.
  26. ^ "Toughest venues: Scoreboard, baby". Retrieved October 13, 2012.
  27. ^ Jones, Lindsay H. (February 3, 2013). "Superdome goes dark during Super Bowl XLVII". USA Today. Retrieved February 5, 2013.
  28. ^ "NJ Devils fans boo new Bon Jovi goal song, yearn for Gary Glitter". Puck Daddy. Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved October 6, 2013.
  29. ^ "Devils change goal song, ask for replacement suggestions; What would you pick instead of Gary Glitter?". NJ.com. Retrieved October 18, 2013.
  30. ^ "Seven Nation Army voted new goal song". New Jersey Devils. November 2, 2013. Retrieved June 24, 2014.
  31. ^ "Spurs fans trol job Seven Nation Army Chant".
  32. ^ DavoBirminghamNBA (June 16, 2014). "Spurs fans do the "Seven Nation Army" again - Gm 5, 2014 Finals" – via YouTube.
  33. ^ "F1 » F1 Italian GP: Rosberg revels in 'unbelievable' first Monza win ND MSO". Crash.net. September 4, 2016. Retrieved October 17, 2016.
  34. ^ bensch777 (May 10, 2014). "MSC Magnifica spielt Happy Birthday & Seven Nation Army" – via YouTube.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  35. ^ "Oh, Jeremy Corbyn!': how the Labour chant all started". The Guardian. London, UK. June 12, 2017. Retrieved June 13, 2017. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  36. ^ "Watch Wolf Alice cover 'Oh Jeremy Corbyn' at anti-Tory demonstration". Dork Magazine. Hastings, UK. July 1, 2017. Retrieved July 3, 2017. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  37. ^ "Wimbledon warns supporters against political chants and slogans amid fears of outbreak of Corbynism". The Telegraph. London, UK. June 30, 2017. Retrieved July 3, 2017. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  38. ^ "White Stripes' 'Seven Nation Army' streams up 16,893% following Glastonbury Corbyn chants". NME. London, UK. June 29, 2017. Retrieved July 3, 2017. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |1= (help)
  39. ^ "The White Stripes – 7 Nation Army" (in French). Les classement single.
  40. ^ musicline.de / PhonoNet GmbH. "Die ganze Musik im Internet: Charts, News, Neuerscheinungen, Tickets, Genres, Genresuche, Genrelexikon, Künstler-Suche, Musik-Suche, Track-Suche, Ticket-Suche". musicline.de. Retrieved December 27, 2010.
  41. ^ "The White Stripes - Chart history - Billboard". www.billboard.com.
  42. ^ "The White Stripes - Chart history - Billboard". www.billboard.com.
  43. ^ "The White Stripes - Chart history - Billboard". www.billboard.com.
  44. ^ [2] Archived March 11, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
  45. ^ AT LEAST ONE OF artist or title MUST BE PROVIDED for GERMAN CERTIFICATION.
  46. ^ "Italian single certifications" (in Italian). Federazione Industria Musicale Italiana. Retrieved July 24, 2017. Select "2017" in the "Anno" drop-down menu. Select "Singoli" under "Sezione".
  47. ^ "British single certifications". British Phonographic Industry. Retrieved July 24, 2017. Select singles in the Format field. Select Platinum in the Certification field. 
  48. ^ Five-Star Fridays The Agitator (March 25, 2011)
  49. ^ "Ben L'Oncle Soul – Seven Nation Army" (in French). Ultratop 50.
  50. ^ "Ben L'Oncle Soul – Seven Nation Army" (in Dutch). Single Top 100.
  51. ^ "Ben L'Oncle Soul – Seven Nation Army". Swiss Singles Chart.
  52. ^ a b Lewis Corner. "Marcus Collins: 'Seven Nation Army' - Single review". Digital Spy. digitalspy.co.uk.
  53. ^ "Marcus Collins unveils new music video". February 16, 2012.
  54. ^ MarcusCollinsVEVO (February 16, 2012). "Marcus Collins - Seven Nation Army" – via YouTube.
  55. ^ "Archívum – Slágerlisták – MAHASZ" (in Hungarian). Rádiós Top 40 játszási lista. Magyar Hanglemezkiadók Szövetsége. Retrieved June 7, 2012.
  56. ^ "Irish Charts - Singles, Albums & Compilations". Irish Recorded Music Association. Archived from the original on March 15, 2012. Retrieved August 7, 2012.
  57. ^ "Official Scottish Singles Sales Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
  58. ^ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
  59. ^ "Seven Nation Army" – via Amazon.
  60. ^ "Seven Nation Army - Single by Marcus Collins on Apple Music". iTunes.
Preceded by Billboard Modern Rock Tracks number-one single
July 12, 2003 		Succeeded by

Template:Marcus Collins

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