Answer: ANTHEM
ANTHEM is a crossword puzzle answer that we have spotted 66 times.
    - "God Save the Queen," e.g.
 
    - "La Marseillaise," e.g.
 
    - Part of a pregame ceremony
 
    - Pregame fixture
 
    - "O Canada," e.g.
 
    - Country music?
 
    - Something to stand for
 
    - Pregame ritual
 
    - It's often played before playing
 
    - It's often played before the first play
 
    - "Play ball!" preceder
 
    - Country song?
 
    - Ballgame opener
 
    - Pregame piece
 
    - You may have to stand for it
 
    - National song
 
    - Key's went national
 
    - Olympics ceremony music
 
    - National song, e.g.
 
    - It's played before play begins
 
    - Finland's ""Maamme""
 
    - Song of praise
 
    - Something that might get a rise out of people?
 
    - Game opener
 
    - Key words in a pregame ceremony?
 
    - Super Bowl opener
 
    - National tune
 
    - Patriot's tune
 
    - Patriotic song
 
    - "O Canada," for one
 
    - Song that people stand to sing
 
    - Key work?
 
    - Patriotic tune
 
    - Ayn Rand novel
 
    - Patriotic hymn
 
    - "The Star-Spangled Banner," for one
 
    - "O Canada" is one
 
    - A bit of country music?
 
    - Start of many a ball game
 
    - It's played in ballparks
 
    - "The Star-Spangled Banner," e.g.
 
    - Rallying song
 
    - Subject of a standing order?
 
    - Societal hymn
 
    - Ball game opener
 
    - National hymn
 
    - Country song
 
    - "God bless Fiji", e.g.
 
    - Reason to take off one's hat
 
    - Patriotic number
 
    - "The Marseillaise," e.g.
 
    - "La Marseillaise," for France
 
    - Expression of patriotism
 
    - Song before the game
 
    - Patriotic rendition
 
    - "O Canada," for Canada
 
    - "God Save the Queen," for one
 
    - Stand-up performance?
 
    - "Kimigayo," in Japan
 
    - "Isle of Beauty, Isle of Splendour," for Dominica
 
    - Unifying song
 
    - "Le Mali," for Mali
 
    - "Ode to Joy," for the European Union
 
    - "Land of the Free," for Belize
 
    - Ireland's "Amhrán na bhFiann," for one
 
    - Japan's "Kimigayo," for one