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Revision as of 03:13, 30 August 2020

A signature song is the one song (or, in some cases, one of a few songs) that a popular and well-established recording artist or band is most closely identified with or best known for. This is generally differentiated from a one-hit wonder in that the artist usually has success with other songs as well. There have also been instances where an actor has acquired a signature song by giving a popular vocal performance in a film. Signature songs can be the result of spontaneous public identification, or a marketing tool developed by the music industry to promote artists, sell their recordings, and develop a fan base.[1] Artists and bands with a signature song are often expected to perform it at every concert appearance, usually as an encore on concert tours, sometimes being the last song of the setlist.[2]

Examples of signature songs for selected artists

Artist Song Released Notes
ABBA Dancing Queen 1976 Written by Benny Andersson, Björn Ulvaeus and Stig Anderson[3]
Christina Aguilera Beautiful 2002 Written and produced by Linda Perry[4]
Lynn Anderson Rose Garden 1970 Written by Joe South[5]
The Animals The House of the Rising Sun 1964 Traditional folk song[6]
Louis Armstrong What a Wonderful World 1967 Written by Bob Thiele (as "George Douglas") and George David Weiss[7]
Eddy Arnold The Cattle Call Written/recorded in 1934 by Tex Owens[8]
Asia Heat of the Moment 1982 Written by John Wetton and Geoff Downes[9]
Rick Astley Never Gonna Give You Up 1987 Written and produced by Stock Aitken Waterman[10]
A*Teens Upside Down 2000 The band's first original release[11]
Backstreet Boys I Want It That Way 1999 Written by Max Martin and Andreas Carlsson[12]
Jimmy Barnes Working Class Man 1985 Written by Jonathan Cain[13]
Count Basie One O'Clock Jump 1937 A 12-bar blues instrumental written by Basie in 1937[14]
Shirley Bassey Goldfinger 1964 The title song from the 1964 James Bond film Goldfinger[15]
Bauhaus Bela Lugosi's Dead 1979 Considered the harbinger of gothic rock music[16]
Beck Loser 1993 Written by Beck and producer Carl Stephenson[17]
Tony Bennett I Left My Heart in San Francisco 1953 Written by George Cory and Douglass Cross[18]
Chuck Berry Johnny B. Goode 1958 Recorded January 6, 1958 at Chess Records[19]
Bikini Kill Rebel Girl 1993 Written by Kathleen Hanna, Billy Karren, Tobi Vail and Kathi Wilcox[20]
Bloodhound Gang The Bad Touch 1999 The second single from their 1999 album.
Blue Öyster Cult (Don't Fear) The Reaper 1976 Written and sung by lead guitarist Donald "Buck Dharma" Roeser[21]
Bon Jovi Livin' on a Prayer 1986 Written by Jon Bon Jovi, Richie Sambora and Desmond Child[22]
Jeff Buckley Hallelujah 1994 Originally written and recorded by Leonard Cohen in 1984[23]
The Jimi Hendrix Experience All Along the Watchtower 1968 The lead single from their 1968 album.
Jimmy Buffett Margaritaville 1977 Recorded 1976 at Criteria Studios and Quadrafonic Sound Studios[24]
Glen Campbell Rhinestone Cowboy 1975 Originally written and recorded by Larry Weiss in 1974[25]
Mariah Carey Hero 1993 Written by Carey from her third album Music Box[26]
The Carpenters We've Only Just Begun 1970 Written by Roger Nichols and Paul Williams[27]
Ray Charles What'd I Say 1959 Recorded on February 18, 1959[28]
Cheap Trick I Want You to Want Me 1977 Written by Rick Nielsen and produced by Tom Werman[27]
Chicago Beginnings 1969 Written by Robert Lamm and produced by James William Guercio[27]
Eric Clapton Layla 1970 Written by Eric Clapton and Jim Gordon[29][30]
Marc Cohn Walking in Memphis 1991 Described as an iconic part of the Great American Songbook[31]
Cold Chisel Khe Sanh 1978 Their debut single, written by Don Walker[32]
John Coltrane My Favorite Things 1961 Published in 1959 by Rodgers and Hammerstein[33]
Conway Twitty Hello Darlin' 1970 Written and recorded on November 18, 1969[34]
Culture Club Karma Chameleon 1983 Featured on the group's 1983 album Colour by Numbers[35]
Billy Ray Cyrus Achy Breaky Heart 1991 Written in 1990 by Don Von Tress[36]
Miley Cyrus Wrecking Ball 2013 The sixth track and second single from her 2013 album.
Sammy Davis Jr. I've Gotta Be Me 1968 Written by Walter Marks[37]
Doris Day Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be) 1956 Written by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans[38]
Dead Kennedys Holiday in Cambodia 1980 Written by Jello Biafra and John Greenway. Recorded 1979[39]
Def Leppard Pour Some Sugar on Me 1987 3rd single from the 1987 album Hysteria[40]
Deep Purple Smoke on the Water 1972 Recorded in December 1971[41]
John Denver Take Me Home, Country Roads 1971 Written by Denver, Bill Danoff, Taffy Nivert[42]
Diamond Rio Meet in the Middle 1991 Written by Chapin Hartford, Jim Foster, Don Pfrimmer[43]
Marlene Dietrich Falling In Love Again 1930 Composed by Friedrich Hollaender[44]
Mariah Carey Hero 1993 Written by Carey and Walter Afanasieff[45]
Celine Dion My Heart Will Go On 1997 Written by James Horner
(music) and Will Jennings
(lyrics)[46]
The Doors Light My Fire 1967 Recorded in August 1966[47]
Eagles Hotel California 1977 Written by Don Felder, Don Henley, Glenn Frey[48]
Electric Light Orchestra Mr. Blue Sky 1977 Written by Jeff Lynne and recorded 1977 at Musicland Studios[49]
Duke Ellington Take the 'A' Train A jazz standard composed by Billy Strayhorn in 1939[50]
Lorraine Ellison Stay with Me 1966 Co-written by Jerry Ragovoy and George David Weiss[51]
Eminem Lose Yourself 2002 First hip hop song to win the Academy Award for Best Original Song[52]
Enya Orinoco Flow 1988 The lead single from her 1988 album.
Aretha Franklin Respect 1967 Originally written by Otis Redding in 1965[53]
Gloria Gaynor I Will Survive 1978 Written by Freddie Perren and Dino Fekaris[54]
Brantley Gilbert Kick It in the Sticks 2010 Written by Gilbert, Rhett Akins and Ben Hayslip[55]
Lee Greenwood God Bless the USA 1984 A popular American patriotic song[56]
Bill Haley & His Comets Rock Around the Clock 1954 Recorded April 12, 1954 at Pythian Temple studios[57]
Bob Hope Thanks for the Memory 1938 Composed by Ralph Rainger with lyrics by Leo Robin[58]
Lena Horne Stormy Weather 1933 Written by Harold Arlen and Ted Koehler[59]
Imagine Dragons Radioactive 2012 From their major-label debut EP Continued Silence[60]
Billy Joel Piano Man 1973 Selected for preservation in the National Recording Registry[61]
George Jones He Stopped Loving Her Today 1980 Written by Bobby Braddock and Curly Putman[62]
Evelyn "Champagne" King Shame 1977 Written by John H. Fitch, Jr. and Reuben Cross[63]
The Kingsmen Louie, Louie 1963 Written by Richard Berry in 1955[64]
The Kinks You Really Got Me 1964 Written by Ray Davies and recorded in July 1964[65]
Kiss Rock and Roll All Nite 1975 Recorded at Electric Lady Studios in February 1975[27]
Gladys Knight & the Pips Midnight Train to Georgia 1973 Written by Jim Weatherly[66]
John Lennon Imagine 1971 Recorded during May–July 1971 at Ascot Sound Studios[67]
Jerry Lee Lewis Great Balls of Fire 1957 Written by Otis Blackwell and Jack Hammer[68]
Guy Lombardo Auld Lang Syne 1939 A Scots-language poem written by Robert Burns in 1788[69]
Julie London Cry Me a River 1955 Written by Arthur Hamilton and first published in 1953[70]
KoЯn Freak on a Leash 1998 The second track and fifth single from their 1998 album.
Limp Bizkit Nookie 1999 The third track and first single from their 1999 album.
Loretta Lynn Coal Miner's Daughter 1970 Based on the true story of Lynn's life growing up in rural Kentucky[71]
Lynyrd Skynyrd Free Bird 1973 First featured on the band's 1973 debut album[72]
Marilyn Manson The Beautiful People 1996 The second track and lead single from their 1996 album.
Men at Work Down Under 1980 Released as the second single from their debut studio album Business as Usual[73]
Nicki Minaj Anaconda 2014 The second single from her 2014 album.
Kylie Minogue Can't Get You Out of My Head 2001 From the artist's eighth studio album, Fever, released in 2001[74]
The Moody Blues Nights in White Satin 1967 Written and composed by Justin Hayward, recorded October 1967[27]
Motörhead Ace of Spades 1980 Released as the only single from the bands fourth studio album[75]
Nine Inch Nails Closer 1994 The fifth track and second single from their 1994 album.
Nirvana Smells Like Teen Spirit 1991 The opening track and lead single from their 1991 album.[76]
Oasis Wonderwall 1995 Written by Noel Gallagher and recorded in May 1995.[77]
Old Crow Medicine Show Wagon Wheel 1994 Co-written by Bob Dylan and Ketch Secor, recorded in 2003.[78]
One Direction What Makes You Beautiful 2011 Written by Savan Kotecha, Rami Yacoub and Carl Falk.[79]
Ozzy Osbourne Crazy Train 1981 Released as the first single from Osbourne's debut solo album Blizzard of Ozz[80]
Phish You Enjoy Myself 1988 Written by Trey Anastasio, the song is a regular live feature.[81][82]
Poison Every Rose Has Its Thorn 1988 3rd single from the band's 2nd album and their only US no. 1[83]
The Police Every Breath You Take 1983 Written by Sting and featured on the band's final album[84]
Jeanne Pruett Satin Sheets 1973 Originally recorded by Bill Anderson and Jan Howard[85]
Lionel Richie Hello 1983 Released as the third single from his second solo album Can't Slow Down.[86][87]
Kenny Rogers The Gambler 1978 Written by Don Schlitz in August 1976 and recorded by several artists[88]
The Rolling Stones (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction 1965 The band's first no. 1 in the US.[89]
Linda Ronstadt Blue Bayou 1977 Written by Roy Orbison and Joe Melson[90]
Neil Sedaka Breaking Up Is Hard to Do 1962 Co-written by Sedaka and Howard Greenfield[91]
Semisonic Closing Time 1998 Released March 1998 as the lead single from their second studio album Feeling Strangely Fine.[92]
Blake Shelton Ol' Red 2002 Co-written by James "Bo" Bohon, Don Goodman, and Mark Sherrill.[93]
Carly Simon You're So Vain 1971 Released as the first single from Simon's third studio album No Secrets.[94]
Simon & Garfunkel Bridge over Troubled Water 1970 Written by Simon and recorded November 9, 1969.[95]
Frank Sinatra My Way 1969 Originally written by French songwriter Jacques Revaux.[96]
Percy Sledge When a Man Loves a Woman 1966 Written by Calvin Lewis and Andrew Wright.[97]
Sonny & Cher I Got You Babe 1965 The first single from the duo's debut album[98]
Spice Girls Wannabe 1996 Written by the band, Matt Rowe and Richard Stannard[99]
Bruce Springsteen Born to Run 1975 Released as the first single from his third studio album[100]
Rod Stewart Maggie May 1971 Co-written by singer Rod Stewart and Martin Quittenton[101]
Eva Tanguay I Don't Care 1922 Recorded in 1905[102]
Tears for Fears Shout 1985 Released as the second single from their second studio album[103]
Shirley Temple On the Good Ship Lollipop 1934 Composed by Richard A. Whiting with lyrics by Sidney Clare[104]
The Temptations My Girl 1964 Recorded by the Temptations in 1964[105]
Tiny Tim Tiptoe Through the Tulips 1968 Written by Al Dubin (lyrics) and Joe Burke (music)[106][107]
Randy Travis Forever and Ever, Amen 1987 Written by Paul Overstreet and Don Schlitz and recorded in 1987[108]
Vanilla Ice Ice Ice Baby 1990 Samples "Under Pressure" by Queen and David Bowie[109][110]
The Verve Bitter Sweet Symphony 1997 Written by Ashcroft and recorded January–March 1997[111]
Village People Y.M.C.A. 1978 Written by Jacques Morali, Victor Willis and Henri Belolo[112]
Andy Williams Moon River 1962 Composed by Henry Mancini with lyrics by Johnny Mercer[113]
Joe Williams Every Day I Have the Blues 1955 Written by Aaron "Pinetop" Sparks and Milton Sparks[114]
Vanessa Williams Save The Best For Last 1992 Written by Phil Galdston, Wendy Waldman and Jon Lind in 1989[115]
Amy Winehouse Rehab 2006 Written by Winehouse from her second album Back to Black[116]
Tammy Wynette Stand by Your Man 1968 Co-written by Tammy Wynette and Billy Sherrill[117]

See also

References

  1. ^ Umphlett, Wiley Lee (2004). The Visual Focus of American Media Culture in the Twentieth Century: The Modern Era, 1893–1945. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. p. 157. This practice soon began equating performers with signature songs as a way to promote and sell recordings and sheet music as well as establish a cult of fans to market these songs to.
  2. ^ Prescott, John (2000). A Career in Show Business: Variety Entertainer. Chicago: Institute for Research. p. 8. And if there's a phrase ... or you have a signature song ... then your audience will probably be disappointed if you don't repeat yourself.
  3. ^ Abba Gold. Continuum International Publishing Group. 2004. ISBN 9780826415462.
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  7. ^ Orr, Tamra (September 30, 2012). Louis Armstrong. Mitchell Lane Publishers, Inc. p. 32. ISBN 978-1-61228-340-1.
  8. ^ Tassler, Mark. "Story behind the Song 'Cattle Call'". Kxrb.com. Retrieved January 20, 2019.
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  106. ^ Bershaw, Alan (June 13, 2008). "Tiny Tim – The Viper". Paste Magazine. Retrieved November 19, 2018.
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  108. ^ Hermanson, Wendy (May 6, 2019). "Randy Travis celebrates 60th birthday at Grand Ole Opry". Fox News. Retrieved May 7, 2019. Randy Travis, who turned 60 on Saturday (May 4) made a rare public appearance that evening at Nashville's Grand Ole Opry, where he celebrated on stage with a big smile, and sang the final "Amen" in his signature song "Forever and Ever, Amen."
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  114. ^ Pareles, Jon (March 31, 1999). "Joe Williams, Jazz Singer of Soulful Tone and Timing, Is Dead at 80". The New York Times.
  115. ^ Rutledge, Stephen (April 28, 2017). "#FlashBack'92: Vanessa Williams' "Save The Best For Last"". worldofwonder.net. Retrieved August 25, 2019.
  116. ^ "Mix104.1". Mix1041.radio.com. July 25, 2011. Archived from the original on March 23, 2012. Retrieved February 3, 2013.
  117. ^ Greg Adams (August 28, 1968). "Stand by Your Man – Tammy Wynette | Songs, Reviews, Credits". AllMusic. Retrieved February 3, 2016.
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