Whats your favourite track to play to the non hi-fi visitor?


Lets be clear, the uninitiated offer an opportunity to show off your hi-fi, and give them an unexpected experience. Most visitors wonder why there is laboratory equipment and Stanly Kubrick 2001 monoliths in the lounge - some even make the connection to the wall of vinyl.

Time to pull out the Matt Bianco LP ’Who’s side are you on’, after warming up the system for an hour or so.
Some people don’t get it at all, but most can be impressed - but not with extended playtime. So, its a rare person that will sit and listen, as the demo nearly always gets turned down to background music to allow conversation.

I once had a good mate over for an evening of music and the odd wine, at one point during the evening he rushed to the kitchen and came back with spoons, which he played alongside the hi-fi to everything - including Pink Floyd. Mind you after a few wines it did bizarrely become a fitting accompaniment.

Whats your ’knock them dead track’ to play to non audiophiles?
128x128surferandy
+1 Tin Pan Alley
+1 Babylon Sisters and Aja
+1 Dire Straights Brothers in Arms

Intro to "Hotel California" from the Hell Freezes Over album--the guitar interplay between Felder and Walsh 
Old Love--Clapton Unplugged
Spanish Moon--Little Feat Waiting for Columbus
Nils Lofgren (acoustic live 1997) - Keith don't go
Hans Zimmer - The World of Hans Zimmer (album)
I like to play something I know they've most likely heard 1000 times but never on a great system.  One of my favs is Chris Issac, "Wicked Games"
from the Heart Shaped World" CD.  A fine system unpacks this song and it is amazing.  Never fails to amaze!  Fun thread.
Thanks!

"Danny Boy" from Album: "Three's Company We'll Be Together Again" (at 96/24) Javon Jackson, Ron Carter, Billy Drummond

You'll know if your system can handle an acoustic bass up close.
Oh me. There are a lot of choices to select from!  I am choosing totally opposites here:
 Itzhak Perlman, Tchaikovsky: Concerto in D for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 35, London Symphony Orchestra -- choice track - "I Allegro moderato" (all 17:18 of it). Chesky Records 1988, CD-12. 
  Nickel Creek, choice tracks "Reasons Why" and "When You Come Back Down" Sugar Hill  Records, 2003, SACD.  Both are different in music their genres and recording technologies, but each are awesome in their own right. The clarity of the strings rule in both instances. The violin cries with emotion and the mandolin and guitar warm the soul.  A true test for your speakers!