For lack of a better analogy, chances are Steve Spurrier hasn’t listened to any music from Luniz this week.

He should because he’s ‘got five on it‘ heading into Saturday’s Palmetto Bowl against the Clemson Tigers.

RELATED: South Carolina-Clemson rivalry gets official ‘Palmetto Bowl’ nickname

South Carolina’s coach hasn’t lost since 2008 against his in-state rival, owning opposing coach Dabo Swinney in the process. Here’s a few of the Head Ball Coach’s best moments during the streak:

2009 —  THE STREAK BEGINS

Clemson’s C.J. Spiller quieted a rowdy afternoon crowd with a touchdown on the opening kickoff, but it was all Gamecocks from there as South Carolina’s snapped a two-game skid in the series, 34-17. Tight end Weslye Saunders caught two touchdown passes from Stephen Garcia and cornerback Stephon Gilmore completed a 39-yard pass out of the Wildcat to Alshon Jeffery.

2010 — A HUSH FALLS OVER DEATH VALLEY

The Gamecocks’ first winning streak in the series since the 1968-70 seasons, South Carolina scored 29 unanswered points after Clemson scored a touchdown on Deandre Hopkins’ 45-yard reception on its first drive. Antonio Allen’s 37-yard pick six gave the 18th-ranked Gamecocks an 19-point lead in the third quarter as fans began heading for the exits. South Carolina went on to 29-7, the largest margin of victory during the current streak. The nine-win Gamecocks fell to Auburn in the SEC Championship Game the following week.

2011 — DEFENSE DOMINATES HIGH-POWERED OFFENSE

South Carolina limited 18th-ranked Clemson to 153 total yards, dominating time of possession by 15 minutes and holding Heisman contender Tajh Boyd to just 83 yards passing and a touchdown during a 34-13 blowout win. “Ten, 20 years down the road, we’re still going to be talking about this,” said South Carolina defensive end Melvin Ingram, who collected two of his team’s five sacks. Two of Connor Shaw’s three touchdown passes came in the second half as the Gamecocks pulled away late on Alshon Jeffery’s 18-yard score.

2012 — JADEVEON CLOWNEY + D.J. SWEARINGER + DYLAN THOMPSON

Here’s a game Clemson really wants back, a night game in Death Valley for Tigers who came in 9-1 and ranked No. 12 as ACC divisional champs. South Carolina quarterback Connor Shaw was a late scratch before the opening kick, ensuring Clemson a direct route at snapping a three-game skid in the series … so the Tigers thought. Second-teamer Dylan Thompson responded with his best career outing for the Gamecocks, throwing for 310 yards and three touchdowns in a game he’ll never forget in the Upstate. Heralded pass rusher Jadeveon Clowney set a Memorial Stadium record with 4.5 sacks and safety D.J. Swearinger provided the hit heard ’round the Palmetto State on Andre Ellington. South Carolina’s 27-17 victory was its fourth straight in the series, the first time that’s happened since 1951-54. Spurrier’s 65th career win with the Gamecocks set the program record.

2013 — ‘ONE FOR THE THUMB’, SHAW CAPS PERFECT HOME CAREER

For the first time since the rivalry began in 1896, South Carolina won its fifth straight over sixth-ranked Clemson with an emphatic home victory that capped quarterback Connor Shaw’s illustrious career in Columbia. “Connor Shaw, ah man, the best quarterback in school history,” Spurrier said. “He’s probably the difference maker completely for us.” South Carolina’s defense forced six turnovers, more than enough for Shaw who accounted for 246 yards of offense and two touchdowns to finish 17-0 as a starter during his career at Williams-Brice Stadium. The loss sent Tajh Boyd, a record-setter on offense in his own right at Clemson, to his fourth consecutive defeat in the series.