Right here’s what Democratic presidential candidates are utilizing as entrance music

Final Sunday, Democratic presidential hopefuls took a break from their particular person 2020 campaigns to assemble on the Iowa Democrats’ Corridor of Fame dinner. Along with delivering speeches detailing their stances and insurance policies, the candidates additionally gave voters a peek into their music tastes. As they took the stage, every politician walked out to a special, specifically chosen track, based on TIME.

Congressman Beto O’Rourke took the stage with The Conflict monitor “Clampdown” blaring within the background. The Texas native has lengthy revered the punk rock band and credit The Conflict for making him fall in love with the style within the first place. Beforehand, Spoon coated the identical track throughout a Beto rally in Dallas. (Certainly, no Mars Volta in sight Sunday, however that would change ought to Beto win all of it.)

(Learn: Beto O’Rourke Curates a Punk Rock Playlist of Deep Cuts)

Mayor Pete Buttigieg proclaimed his love for Phish and Radiohead up to now. Nevertheless, the Mayor of South Bend, Indiana selected to stroll out to the optimistic tune of “Excessive Hopes” by Panic! on the Disco.

Senator Elizabeth Warren, who prides herself on talking for the folks, chosen the 1980 Dolly Parton reduce “9 to five”. The Massachusetts politician used the identical track to formally kick off her presidential run.

Invoice de Blasio, Mayor of New York and obvious ska fanatic, additionally went with The Conflict. He particularly cued up their London Calling monitor “Rudie Can’t Fail”. The opposite New York candidate, Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, lit up the stage with Lizzo’s assured banger “Good as Hell”.

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Different track highlights embody John Lennon’s “Energy to the Individuals” (Senator Bernie Sanders), Invoice Withers “Pretty Day” (Senator Cory Booker), and Mary J. Blige’s “Work That” (Senator Kamala Harris). The occasion’s most random, however not completely surprising, alternative goes to Consultant Tim Ryan of Ohio, who used Lil Nas X’s smash “Previous City Street” to make an entrance.

All I can say is: At the very least nobody selected Nickelback.

Try among the track picks under.

Rep. Beto O’Rourke