Earth, Wind & Fire’s song, “September,” has remained a beloved classic over the years. This track is a staple in party playlists worldwide. But what specifically makes “September” stand out among the band’s numerous hits?
In a discussion, NPR Music critic Ann Powers and editor Daoud Tyler-Ameen explore why this 1978 hit continues to captivate audiences. They delve into the unique qualities of the song, which add to its timeless appeal and popularity.
Interestingly, September has emerged as the most popular month referenced in songs. Many artists across different genres choose to highlight this month. The reasons behind this preference could be various, ranging from the changing seasons to events typically associated with this time of year.
For those interested in supporting public media, NPR+ offers exclusive perks like bonus episodes and sponsor-free listening for over 25 podcasts, including discussions like this one on “September.” You can find out more about supporting NPR and the benefits it offers by visiting their website at plus.npr.org.
Pete Davidson Criticizes NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani Over BQE Construction 
Chris Hansen Criticizes Hollywood’s Portrayal in ‘Primetime’ 
Monet Mazur’s Home Targeted in Hollywood Hills Burglary Attempt 
Dwayne Johnson Pays Tribute to Late Wrestler Benjamin Satterley 
David Cerda Celebrates 25 Years of Stage Success with ‘Joan Crawford Goes to Hell’ 
Adam Levy Steps into the Judiciary Spotlight with ‘Adam’s Law’