5 best walk-up songs in the NL

If you thought the National League's selection of walk-up music wouldn't match the American League's, you'd be the worst kind of wrong.
Though the AL had some very apt choices, the NL easily matches its counterpart with its own fantastic pairings.
Courtesy of MLB.com's encompassing list of team music, here are five of the best walk-up tunes in the NL:
Francisco Cervelli - That's Amore (Dean Martin)

Born in Venezuela to an Italian father, Cervelli's walk-up jingle is the perfect choice to pay small homage to his European heritage. When you're at PNC and you hear that melody ... that's Cervelli.
Chase Utley - Kashmir (Led Zeppelin)

As his hair continues to gray now in his age-38 campaign, Utley has ventured into "timeless classic" territory in his 15th big-league season, just like the legendary Led Zeppelin track he approaches the plate to. Fun fact: "Physical Graffiti," the album that debuted "Kashmir," was released in 1975 - three years before Utley was even born.
Josh Collmenter - 'Friends' Theme Song (The Rembrandts)

As a reliever with the Braves, Collmenter may not get many chances to show off his walk-up music by stepping up to the plate, but he is able to hear it as he treks in from the SunTrust Park bullpen. And if his relief outing doesn't go smoothly, well, it's not like anyone told him life was gonna be this way.
Jay Bruce - Still Here (Drake)

Drake's anthem off his 2016 album "Views" is more a love letter to Toronto (as about 90 percent of Drake's tracks are), but it suits Bruce to a tee. After an offseason of nonstop trade rumors linking him away from the Mets, plus a dire start to the season for the team, the slugger remains in New York. He's "still here, dog."
Joey Votto - Humble (Kendrick Lamar)

To be fair, Votto isn't the only one who uses one of the greatest songs off of Kendrick Lamar's latest album "Damn" (the Diamondbacks' Brandon Drury also has musical taste) but Votto's ridiculous levels of talent mixed in with a refreshing sense of humility earns him the nod here.
(Photos courtesy: Action Images)