closing ceremony. Bush did not appear herself, but the recording was featured in a section of the closing ceremony, after the entry of athletes and prior to the presentation of the medals for the Marathon. The track set the theme to a dance performance, where a 'hill' or pyramid was gradually assembled by the dancers from giant white blocks, representing each of the Olympic events. The performance was not shown in the United States NBC coverage due to time constraints and tape delay issues. The track is included in the official soundtrack album of the 2012 Summer Olympics closing ceremony A Symphony of British Music: Music for the Closing Ceremony of the London 2012 Olympic Games. On 19 August the remix entered the UK charts at number 6. It was Bush's return to the top ten after nearly seven years, following "King of the Mountain" in 2005. Impact and legacy In a retrospective review, AllMusic journalist Amy Hanson wrote: "Always adept at emotion and beautifully able to manipulate even the most bitter of hearts, rarely has Bush penned such a brutally truthful, painfully sensual song." In 1985 the song was ranked number 3 among the "Tracks of the Year" by NME. "Running Up That Hill" was used as the theme song for the 1986 BBC 1 children's drama serial Running Scared. The song was nominated for British Single of the Year at the 1986 Brit Awards. In 2018 it was featured in the pilot episode of the drama series Pose. In 2019, the song was featured in the ninth episode of the third season of the Netflix original series GLOW. In 2021 the song was listed at number 60 in [[Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time|Rolling Stone'''s 500 Greatest Songs of All Time]]. In 2022 the song was included in the list "The story of NME in 70 (mostly) seminal songs", at number 25. As of 16 June 2022 the single has sold 771,568 copies in the United Kingdom after 1994, with 165,762 of those sales in 2022. The song was nominated for Favorite Rock Song at the American Music Awards of 2022. Stranger Things and 2022 chart resurgence "Running Up That Hill" gained renewed attention in May 2022 after it was featured in the fourth season of the Netflix series Stranger Things, including as a key diegetic piece used during a dramatic scene, being an important element