Be sure to let us know your thoughts on Facebook and Twitter.After four years of trying different songs, the Kansas City Chiefs must bring back the traditional Gary Glitter touchdown song at Arrowhead Stadium. How does Chiefs Kingdom feel about this song becoming the new touchdown song at Arrowhead Stadium? You can watch the music video for the song at the top of the page. It’s also just a fun and timeless song that seems to mesh with the team well. It makes plenty of sense from a marketing standpoint this to become the new touchdown song at Arrowhead Stadium. It sparked a wave of merchandise like this shirt from BreakingT. Kelce obviously brought us back to that moment in his parade speech. “A lot of people think I just came up with that on the spot,” Kelce said following the AFC Championship Game, “But we play that song after every time we score a touchdown, and we’ve scored quite a few these past two weeks. That moment turned out to be really iconic and something that will remind fans of the Chiefs’ Super Bowl win. You gotta fight, for your right, to party!” “I’ll tell you what, it has been seven years coming baby,” Kelce told Nantz “I’ve learned one thing since I’ve been here. Why did the Chiefs choose this song? Well, it really all started with Kelce’s postgame interview with CBS broadcaster Jim Nantz following the win against the Tennessee Titans in the AFC Championship Game.
“.Then El Presidente, Mark Donovan came up to me before the parade and let me know that we’re going to make ‘Fight For Your Right to Party’ the anthem for every time we score a point,” Kelce said. Kelce mentioned it was cleared by team president Mark Donovan and the Hunt Family during his parade speech, and he recently reiterated that message to media members.
That’s right folks, Beastie Boys hit “(You Gotta) Fight For Your Right (To Party)” is going to be the next touchdown song at Arrowhead Stadium. “And you all have got to help me say it right here, one last time for the 2019-2020 world champions. “.Every single touchdown, every single point we score at Arrowhead is going to end with the anthem,” Kelce said. It wasn’t made official as the touchdown song, at least until Chiefs TE Travis Kelce first announced it during his Super Bowl parade speech ( watch here). It’s a song that the Chiefs started using late in the 2019 season to celebrate touchdowns. Following the Chiefs’ Super Bowl-winning 2019 season, the team has decided to bring in a new touchdown song that resonates a bit better with the fanbase. Eventually, they chose to rotate between some of these options but that was short-lived. None of these options quite filled the void left by the original touchdown song, but voters ultimately went with “Hey, Kansas City!” because it was from a local group. “Hey, Kansas City!” by David George and A Crooked Mile.They were given the following three options: In 2015, the team opted to move away from the song and fans were given the option to vote for a new touchdown song. For the longest time, the Kansas City Chiefs used Gary Glitter’s “ Rock ‘N’ Roll Part Two” at Arrowhead Stadium as the song that would play every time the team scored a touchdown.
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