Too much good music to list; unfortunately, my gym plays mostly crap and I can't get into the earbud way of life.
The C-130 will always be my favorite bird. I walked away from this crash: An Air Force C-130 cargo plane crashed and exploded... - UPI Archives Not all of us did.
What? Stukas and no love for the Sturmovik?
The antifa's will be after your ass now.
Zep, Stones, Who, Zep, ACDC, Soundgarden, Nazareth, Zep, ZZ-Top, Thorogood, Sabbath, carefully selected Zappa (it's not all appropriate), some Seger, some Jimi, Zep, Aerosmith, Creedence, Skynyrd, occasionally Metallica or Mastodon, occasionally the Prodigy or Rage, Zep, Midival Punditz, Banco de Gaia, Afro-Celt Sound System, early Heart (Zep, but with Babes), some Eagles, Mahogany Rush IV, Springsteen's Born to Run, Various Other Artists, and Zep.
And sometimes Mozart.
I like a lot of the older stuff but really have heard it too many times now. Having college age and teenage children, I listen to and like a lot of the newer music too. I like hard rock but there isn't many good bands of the genre anymore. Today I listened to the very motivational Rocky's theme of all things, as well a Shakira, Will.I.am "hard", marian hill "down" and a few others on the kid's playlist.
deads
- Immigrant Song
Heavy squat sets:
- Back in Black
- Danger Zone
- Thunderstruck
Sully's picks that "no one you've met has ever heard of" invariably turn out to be good. Including those bolded... just checked.
Amazon Music for the win.
FYI, you can troll his old starting strength logs and find some excellent music suggestions.
Usually Alice Cooper’s brutal planet album, but recently I got a shuffle which I have on shuffle, so I’m training to anything from frank Sinatra, KISS, sabbath, Ozzy, Andy Williams, Iron maiden, Zodiac mindwarp, Baker gurvitz army, Ella Fitzgerald, pink flood, Brian eno etc
Rarely does the type of music (soft, slow or fast and frenzied) make a difference to the quality of workout.