Seven Nation Army was released by The White Stripes in 2003 on the album Elephant, and its simple riff soon moved from rock radio into stadiums around the world. Fans turned the melody into a wordless chant, often with crowd cheering building over the top, and the tune became a standard entrance theme in several sports. In darts, Michael van Gerwen's long association with the song gave this version its identity, linking the riff to his green shirt, major finals and a reputation for fast, heavy scoring.
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The iconic Seven Nation Army guitar riff used as Michael van Gerwen's darts walk-on music, played for entrances, celebrations and sports edits.
This clip is the driving bass-like guitar riff from Seven Nation Army, the part crowds chant along to with a simple seven-note pattern that builds instant tension. In darts it is closely linked to Michael van Gerwen, whose walk-on made the riff feel like a warning that a top player is arriving. The sound is heavy, repetitive and easy to recognise in the first seconds, so even without lyrics it creates a stadium atmosphere. Listeners hear confidence and pressure at the same time, which is why the moment feels bigger as soon as the riff starts looping.
