It’s Tuesday afternoon and I just stopped by the park to drop off more boxes to ship home to Arizona. The family and I are driving to Southern California Thursday. First stop: Disneyland. The Crawford family, as you know, can’t get enough Disney. We head to Arizona on Saturday.

Before I leave the Bay Area, though, I want to share my annual Last Day of the Season walk-up music (for pitchers, walk-out music) and a little background on the choices. For those of you new to this, I pick the music for each guy. They have no idea what it is until they’re walking up to the plate or out to the mound. (Position players usually have more than one song because they’re likely to bat more than once. Pitchers have just one.)

So, in no particular order, and with my Top Five Favorite Choices designated with asterisks:

Brandon Belt:

***** “Wake Me Up When September Ends” by Green Day. As you might know, Belt never looks fully awake in the morning. Or afternoon. Or early evening. And, of course, September indicates the end of the season. Maybe he’ll get some sleep.

“Right Round” by Flo Rida ft Kesha. No comment.

Stephen Vogt:

“Believe” by Eminem. And “Believe’’ by Cher. (Changed at last moment from “Believe’’ by Lil Wayne ft Drake). When he was playing right field for the A’s in 2014, Oakland’s bleacher fans began chanting “I believe in Stephen Vogt,’’ modeled after the 2014 U.S. men’s soccer team’s chant “I believe that we will win!’’ at the World Cup. (We believe here at the Giants, too.)

Buster Posey:

“Bust It Baby, Pt 2” Plies ft Ne-Yo. Pretty obvious. But also the song is from the rap/hip-hop era of music when we were high school and college, which Buster likes. Whenever I ask what he wants to hear in the clubhouse, it’s usually something from that period.

“Catch” Brett Young. Also pretty obvious. And Buster also likes country music.

Kevin Pillar:

“Superman (It’s not Easy)” Five for Fighting. Of course it had to be Superman. Pillar wasn’t in the lineup on Sunday, so I told him what his song was. He said, “Now I want to hit. Maybe I’ll try to get myself in.’’ He did end up pinch-hitting. The ovation he got when he walked to the plate was pretty cool.

“Lean and Dabb” iLoveMemphis. A bit of an inside joke about the dab gesture. It had played itself out, so Pillar, Longoria and I adopted it as a way to kind of make fun of it.

Evan Longoria:

“Look at my Dab” Migos. See above.

“Classic Man” Jidenna. This fit Longo because he’s kind of a classic gentleman. He loves nice wine, gourmet food, dressing up. And he’s been around the game a while. So, a classic.

Mauricio Dubon:

“Swing Latino” Banda Blanca. I put some work into this one. Because Dubon is one of only two Honduran players ever to play in the Major Leagues, I looked up songs from the most popular bands in Honduras. This song had an up-tempo beat that’s good for a walk-up.

“I Made It (Cash Money Heroes)” Kevin Rudolf. I used this as my own walk-up song in the minors, which doesn’t make much sense as I look back on it now.

Austin Slater:

“Lemon DRAKE REMIX” N.E.R.D. ft Drake & Rihanna. N.E.R.D. is the key piece here. Austin went to Stanford, so we call him Nerd.

“Saved by the Bell” Coded Channel. A.C. Slater is a character in the old TV show.

Alex Dickerson:

“Save That Money” Lil Dicky.

“7empest” Tool.

“Pipeline” Dick Dale.

“Hard” Rihanna.

“Billy Creek” Charlie Shafter.

Because I’m a very mature 32-year-old, I couldn’t help myself.

Joey Rickard:

“Super Freak” Rick James, and “Children’s Story” Slick Rick. There have been so many new guys this year, not just to the team but to the organization that I don’t have deep personal relationships with all of them. So I played off their names.

Mike Yastrzemski:

***** “Sweet Caroline” Neil Diamond. A bunch of Boston references came to me right away, but I like this one because it’s Red Sox specific.

“More Than a Feeling” Boston. Easy.

Mike Gerber:

***** “Baby” Justin Bieber. This might be my favorite.

Jaylin Davis:

“In the Name of Love” Martin Garrix & Bebe Rehxa. Again, I haven’t gotten to know Jaylin very well. He is the quietest new guy I’ve ever played with. So both songs are references to my wife, Jalynne. I looked at pretty much every song that has the word “name’’ in it.

“Call Out My Name” The Weeknd. Ditto. This one’s kind of a slow love song, and The Weeknd is a longtime favorite of mine.

Chris Shaw:

“Boston” Augustana: Like Yaz, Shaw is from Boston.

“I’m Shipping Up to Boston” Dropkick Murphys. I like this one because after the last game of the season Shaw really was shipping back to Boston.

Aramis Garcia:

“Cum On Feel the Noize” Quiet Riot. And “Quiet Storm” Mobb Deep. Aramis is quieter than even me.

Cristhian Adames:

***** “The Adams Family Theme Song.” Another one of my favorites. This song got the biggest reaction from the crowd.

Donovan Solano:

“Tu Estas Aqui” Jesus Adrian Romero & Marcela Gandara. I knew this song from Santiago Casilla, who loved to listen to it in the clubhouse if the team wasn’t playing well. It’s a Christian hymn that in English opens with “Although my eyes cannot see You/I can feel You/I know You are here. Solano is very religious. Whenever he does a handshake or a fist-bump, he always looks up to the sky. There’s a photo of us after a win when we’re both looking to the sky. I knew he’d like this song.

Madison Bumgarner:

“Look What You Made Me Do” Taylor Swift. He really likes this song. We’d listen to it every time he pitched because he asked me one day to play it in the clubhouse and he got on a roll. So we kept it going. I love how much he likes that song.

Jeff Samardiza:

“Baby Shark” Pinkfong. Somehow I hadn’t used it before. Last year he was hurt, so I used something about his shoulder.

Johnny Cueto:

“Baby, I’m Back” Baby Bash. Self-explanatory.

Dereck Rodriguez:

“Stuntin Like My Daddy” Lil Wayne & Birdman. I used this for Brett Bochy the first year I started doing these.

Andrew Suarez:

“Miami” Will Smith. Last year I did a rap version of the University of Miami fight song for him.

Tyler Beede:

“One Life” Young Beedah & Sam James. This is one of Tyler’s own songs. At first he wasn’t a big fan of the idea. He doesn’t want to look like he’s pushing his own music. But after pitching four no-hit innings (before coming out with an injury), he might change his mind.

Logan Webb:

“Spiderwebs” No Doubt. Self-explanatory.

Shaun Anderson:

“Blessings” Big Sean. Being up in the big leagues is a blessing, and same name.

Will Smith:

“Wild Wild West” Will Smith. It’s not just about the name but I’m hoping, as a free agent, he’s stay out west, though obviously not with the Dodgers or A’s.

Jandel Gustave:

“When It Rains It Pours” Luke Combs. Every time I played this in the clubhouse, Gustave would start singing along. It’s unusual to hear Latin guys singing country music. So when he heard it walking out to the mound, he laughed and shook his head and pointed at me in the clubhouse.

Sam Coonrod:

“Stronger” Britney Spears. He’s a big, strong guy who’s always working out.

Tyler Rogers:

“Sideways” Dierks Bentley. Will Smith came up with Yellow Submarine for Rogers’ regular walk-out song, which meant I couldn’t use it. Thus, Sideways.

Sam Selman:

“Slide” Goo Goo Dolls. Tribute to his good slider.

Burch Smith:

“Birch Tree” Foals. Self-explanatory.

Kyle Barraclough:

“Homecoming” Kanye West. He grew up in Santa Clara and went to St. Mary’s in Moraga, so he was coming home when he came here from the Nationals.

Fernando Abad:

“Bad and Boujee” Migos. Self-explanatory.

Enderson Franco:

“Acelera” Franco. Self-explanatory.

Conner Menez:

“Red” Taylor Swift. Menez has red hair.

Wandy Peralta:

“It Wasn’t Me” Shaggy. His regular walkout song is the Puerto Rican rap song, “China.’’ It has the same beat as “It Wasn’t Me’’ by Shaggy (which came out when I was in middle school) but with a Latin twist.

Now the guys on the disabled list:

Tony Watson:

“Flicka da Wrist” Chedda Da Connect. Watson has an injured wrist.

Pablo Sandoval:

“Panda” Desiigner. I’ve used it before. Had to use it again.

Trevor Gott:

“I Gotta Feeling” Black Eyed Peas. Gott has a groin injury. Hard to find a song about a groin.

Stephen Duggar:

“Six Degrees of Separation” The Script. Duggar separated his collar bone.

That’s it! See you next spring.