Before Taylor Swift took over the charts with The Life of a Showgirl, the #1 song in the land was a K-pop tune called ‘Golden’ by fictional band HUNTR/X, featured in the animated film KPop Demon Hunters.

That’s not the first time a fictional band held the top spot. In fact, it’s happened four other times. In order: The Chipmunks’ ‘The Chipmunk Song’ (1959); The Archies’ ‘Sugar Sugar’ (1969); The Partridge Family’s ‘I Think I Love You’ (1970); and The Heights’ ‘How Do You Talk to an Angel‘ (1992).

Over the next couple of weeks, I’ll feature songs by fictional bands — not necessarily popular hits, but songs that made an impression as part of the films or TV shows in which they appeared.

Kicking things off is the best fictional band of them all, Spinal Tap. Director Rob Reiner and his troupe of improv geniuses did such a great job embodying the English heavy metal band that it’s tempting to think of them as the real deal.

In the imagined world, Spinal Tap’s mystical epic ‘Stonehenge’ appeared on their 1975 album The Sun Never Sweats. In the film, it is performed with deadpan sincerity before a replica of the Stonehenge monument is lowered onstage measuring 18 inches rather than 18 feet tall. There, it was “in danger of being crushed by a dwarf,” which “tended to understate the hugeness of the object.”