\u201CJuly, July!\u201D was written in July of 2001, by my best guess. It\u2019s not dated in my notebook, but the song on the previous page, \u201CSong for Myla Goldberg,\u201D has 6/22/01 written at the top. I wish I dated lyric pages more; I did it a lot when I was younger, but got more and more out of the practice as the years went on. I don\u2019t know what\u2019s stopped me. Maybe it has to do with the fact that putting the day\u2019s date on a song in a notebook gives it too much credence. It becomes a fixed thing, a thing worth noting, and I\u2019m loathe to do that to most songs till they\u2019ve had their full due. Also, it feels a tad self-serious, dating things. Whatever. Anyway, this song was written shortly after \u201CSong For Myla Goldberg,\u201D which was written on June 22nd of 2001. I\u2019d forgotten that \u201CMyla Goldberg\u201D was written earlier than \u201CJuly, July!\u201D Makes me realize that, at the time, I didn\u2019t feel like \u201CMyla\u201D was good enough for the Castaways and Cutouts sessions. I seem to recall worrying that \u201CJuly\u201D was a bit too poppy and upbeat \u2014 I was wanting to make strange music at the time, being surrounded by a musician peer group who all seemed to be trying out-strange each other. I must\u2019ve lost some of that worry when the sessions for Her Majesty The Decemberists came about. I think \u201CJuly\u201D passed muster in these early days because, even though it was as upbeat a folk-pop song as you could possibly conjure, it at least featured blood, chicken ghosts, and people with their innards falling out.

After remembering all the important things on Independence Day, it is time to let loose and have a great time! If you make it through an entire July 4th celebration without hearing at least one of these songs...are you even American?!



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Over at Spotify, Paul Lamere, a director at one of the company's subsidiaries, put together a map that shows the songs people in certain states listen to on Independence Day, more than they do at any time throughout the rest of the year (a larger version appears here):

That's an impressive array of songs, ranging from Miley Cyrus to Lee Greenwood and Whitney Houston. And most of the songs seems to skew towards rock and country, meaning omissions like Kim Wilde's "Kids in America":

Here's the gist: these songs, for one reason or another, enjoy a spike in popularity on the 4th more than they do at any other time during the year. Not unlike the way we celebrate Valentine's Day or Christmas, there are apparently certain songs that embody certain people's sense of Americana. And those people must hear that song on the most American holiday of the year.

Perhaps the most American thing about these songs is our freedom to celebrate them genuinely and play them (on loop) while we shoot fireworks, grill animals in patty form, or just celebrate the 4th at home, while watching Kerri Strug and the 1996 Olympic gymnastics team take home gold against the Russians.

Take a look at the two lists below. The first list includes songs in the Public Domain that you can record and release right now, without any licenses. The second list is filled with those big-time holiday tunes, the perennial favorites which are searched and loved in any style. But again, those require a license and you do not want to be on the other end of a copyright takedown notice or lawsuit during the holidays.

In the tradition of a folk artist like Brandi Carlile, Jerrika Mighelle crafts songs that strip away artifice and gets right to the core of what hurts. Frail, full of love, angular and brilliant, Mighelle crescendos and wails mid-track about the choices you make and path you take to get you where you want to be in life.

So here's a list of tunes -- new, classic, familiar, maybe brand new to you -- to get your Fourth of July party started. It's not intended to be a list of the all-time greatest patriotic songs, but rather a collection of music to keep things rocking as you enjoy a day off from your daily grind and reflect on what it means for us to live free in this beautiful, great nation we call home.

We put together a complete Christmas in July playlist that you can use as inspiration to curate your own or have a DJ play during the party. Our top picks include upbeat Christmas songs, pop tunes, and covers of your favorite holiday hits that will make guests want to get up and dance.

Pop music has celebrated America since its beginnings, but many of the most beloved songs about America are, in fact, more traditional tunes that have their origins before America was even founded. This collection of songs outlines just a few of the standards that have endured.

You may have already added songs like Miley Cyrus' \"Party in the U.S.A.,\" Katy Perry's \"Firework,\" or the Guess Who classic \"American Woman\" to your playlist. Or perhaps you've taken a more current route and are listening to Childish Gambino's new anthem, \"This Is America,\" or Sting and Shaggy's \"Dreaming in the U.S.A.\" Still, to help you round things out, here are a few patriotic numbers you may have forgotten to help you celebrate the holiday.

Happy 4th of July! How about celebrating it with a little karaoke party under the fireworks? Get your BBQ's and drinks ready, gather some friends and fam around and read on - we listed some great karaoke songs for you to sing on the July 4th this year! Sing along to these golden karaoke songs.

There are karaoke songs for every state. One can sing about the Stars in Alabama, New York State of Mind, the Emperor of Wyoming, or have Georgia on their mind. We picked this iconic song about the state of Georgia made famous by Ray Charles for our list this time.

Independence day is just a few days away so I spent a bit of time over the weekend digging into the data to see what are the most listened to songs on the Fourth of July. Eliot wrote a great piece about the data for the Spotify Blog: The Most Distinctive Fourth of July Songs in the 50 U.S. States. Here I dig in a bit deeper.

It's time, America. It's time. Summer's officially here, the BBQ is hot, the beer is cold, and it's time to party. Old Glory is still soaring from when we honored Memorial Day, but now we have a holiday where the only requirement is to celebrate. It's the 4th of July. If you're gonna have an epic party, you need an epic playlist. These 4th of July songs will light some fireworks in your soul. Enjoy. 0852c4b9a8

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