Start Me Up was released by The Rolling Stones in 1981 as the lead single from Tattoo You, written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. Its opening riff became one of rock's most reused entrance cues, boosted further when Microsoft built the Windows 95 launch campaign around the song in 1995. Sports broadcasts, adverts and highlight reels kept the hook in circulation for decades. Short clips like this one survive online because the first seconds alone signal action, confidence and a big start without needing the full track.
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A short clip of Start Me Up by The Rolling Stones, featuring the opening guitar riff and vocal hook used for energetic intros and sports edits.
This clip captures the instantly recognisable start of Start Me Up, built around a bright, choppy guitar riff and Mick Jagger's urgent opening vocal. The sound feels restless and confident, with the band locking into a driving rhythm that suggests something is about to kick off. Even in a few seconds it carries the swagger of classic rock radio, making a plain entrance, reveal or transition feel bigger and more charged. Listeners hear momentum rather than nostalgia, which is why the excerpt works as a quick burst of energy before the main moment lands.
