Advertisement

Here are the 5 most mentioned The Tragically Hip songs on Twitter

Members of The Tragically Hip (left to right) Gord Sinclair, Paul Langlois, Gord Downie, Johnny Fay and Rob Baker are shown in a handout photo.
Members of The Tragically Hip (left to right) Gord Sinclair, Paul Langlois, Gord Downie, Johnny Fay and Rob Baker are shown in a handout photo. Handout/Clemens Rikken

As The Tragically Hip kicks off its Man Machine Poem Tour Friday in Victoria, B.C., the band’s most popular songs are being celebrated on social media.

The folks at Twitter Canada revealed Friday the most talked about songs on the social media site since the Kingston, Ont. band announced its summer tour in May.

#5Nautical Disaster from the 1994 album Day For Night. (Fun fact: one of the few Hip songs without a chorus)

Story continues below advertisement

#4New Orleans is Sinking from the 1989 album Up To Here. (The Hip often combine both Nautical Disaster and New Orleans is Sinking into one song during live performances.)

#3Bobcaygeon from the 1998 album Phantom Power.

Story continues below advertisement

#2Wheat Kings from the 1992 album Fully Completely (Based on the wrongful conviction of David Milgaard)

#1Ahead By A Century from the 1996 album Trouble At The Henhouse. (The Hip won Best Video MuchMusic Video Awards later that year)

Story continues below advertisement

Twitter Canada noted that Courage, Blow at High Dough, Fifty Mission Cap, Grace, Too and Little Bones rounded out the top ten.

Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day.

Get daily National news

Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day.
By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy.

The Tragically Hip announced its tour, promoting the band’s latest album Man Machine Poem, in May following the announcement that frontman Gord Downie had been diagnosed with incurable brain cancer.

“What we in The Hip receive, each time we play together, is a connection; with each other; with music and it’s magic; and during the shows, a special connection with all of you, our incredible fans,” the band said in May. “So, we’re going to dig deep, and try to make this our best tour yet.”

The Hip’s final show of the tour will be broadcasted on CBC.

Sponsored content

AdChoices