What makes a UFC fighter’s walkout unforgettable? The roar of the crowd, the adrenaline-charged atmosphere, and the perfect song to set the stage. With UFC 310 promising a thrilling fight card in Las Vegas, fans eagerly await the walkout tracks that fighters like Alexandre Pantoja and Shavkat Rakhmonov will use to electrify the arena.

Walkout songs are more than music tracks and represent a unique symphony of violence, setting the tone for the clash ahead. As the last PPV of the year approaches, all eyes will be on Pantoja and Asakura’s music choices, but let’s not forget Ian Garry and Shavkat Rakhmonov, whose tracks also add flair to their bout. Without further ado, let’s dive in!

Walkout songs of Alexandre Pantoja, Kai Asakura, Ian Garry, and Shavkat Rakhmonov

While UFC 310 walkout songs are yet to be revealed, past choices offer insight into the fighter’s choice and style. The reigning flyweight champion Alexandre Pantoja electrifies the arena with 50 Cent’s ‘Many Men (Wish Death)’ a track that symbolizes his real-life resilience. Meanwhile, Kai Asakura, debuting in the UFC, has been known to walk out to ‘Forever Young’ by AK-69. These selections reflect not only their personalities but also their fighting spirits, creating moments that resonate with fans long after the fight.

Whereas the other two much awaited, might be a tone with an emotional edge. Shavkat Rakhmonov consistently enters with the song ‘Tam Tum Adam’ by a Kazakh artist, a tune that echoes his roots. Ian Garry, on the other hand, walked out to ‘Layla’ by Eric Clapton in his recent fight, a tribute to his wife. Apart from this, the Irishman had previously entered with the track ‘Take Me To Church’ by Hozier.

These fighters don’t just pick songs, they create experiences. For the Nomad, his traditional tune connects him with his homeland, while The Future’s shifting choices reflect moments in his life. Walkouts are transformative, transporting fans into the fighter’s world before the first punch is thrown. Ultimately, walkout music unites fans and fighters, building anticipation. Whether it’s Pantoja’s gritty beats or Garry’s sentimental classics, every choice tells a story that extends beyond the octagon.

Which songs are Ciryl Gane, Alexander Volkov, Aljamain Sterling, and others walking out to?

If walkout songs could decide fights, Ciryl Gane and Alexander Volkov would already be champions. Their tracks have offered subtle clues about their approach to the octagon previously. ‘Bon Gamin’, a powerhouse heavyweight, has alternated between tracks like ‘Zoo’ by Kaaris and Tupac’s ‘2 of Amerikaz Most Wanted’, each choice embodying his confidence.

‘Drago’, by contrast, keeps it patriotic with Russian band 25/17’s ‘Mama Mi Vse Tiagelo Bolni’ setting a tone of focus and discipline. Bryce Mitchell often opts for faith-inspired tracks like ‘God Had Other Plans’ by Zauntee. Whereas, Nate Landwehr electrifies crowds with classics like ‘Back in Black’ by AC/DC. Similarly, preliminary fighters add to the unique atmosphere. Dominick Reyes, a light heavyweight mainstay, might energize fans with ‘Still D.R.E.’ by Dr. Dre ft. Snoop Dogg, while Anthony Smith’s ‘Creature’ by Jelly Roll might also take center stage.

Movsar Evloev who has added a cultural touch with ‘Melodies of the Mountains’, and Vicente Luque’s ‘See Me Now!’ by Jeleel can also be expected. Meanwhile, Aljamain Sterling’s songs channeled swagger, like the recent selection ‘I Love’ by Joyner Lucas which embodies his bold persona.

Early prelims standout Chris Weidman might stick to ‘I Won’t Back Down’ by Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers, an anthem of resilience. As the T-Mobile Arena fills with sound, the fighters’ music will spark energy and set the stage for epic showdowns. What are your thoughts? Which UFC 310 walkout songs do you think will steal the show? Let us know your thoughts on how music amps up the UFC experience!