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Jack Norworth and Ball Players "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" on The Ed Sullivan Show
Jack Norworth and Ball Players "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" on The Ed Sullivan Show, May 9, 1954 . Subscribe now to never miss an update: https://ume.lnk.to/EdSullivanSubscribe
Watch Motown performances from The Ed Sullivan Show https://youtube.com/watch?v=B9YrYoY0N4I&list=PLQWND5qZhbj3tfQKiK-5FzjLSTUz5WRTf
Watch classic Rock and Roll performances from The Ed Sullivan Show: https://youtube.com/watch?v=fL3HO0gf0Co&list=PLQWND5qZhbj06AA1fnZQnHvOqP5ZctF8Y
Watch Comedy clips from The Ed Sullivan Show: https://youtube.com/watch?v=EpPCFoXXhF0&list=PLQWND5qZhbj369RgtweTchIVK1EORDKlz
Sign up to receive the Ed Sullivan Show newsletter! https://umusic.digital/ed-sullivan-show-newsletter
Follow The Ed Sullivan Show:
Website http://edsullivan.com/
Facebook https://facebook.com/EdSullivanShow
T...
published: 14 Sep 2021
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Jack Norworth & Orchestra - Kitty The Telephone Girl
Record from 1915
published: 01 Mar 2015
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FOR MONTHS AND MONTHS AND MONTHS BY JACK NORWORTH 1909
Mr. Norworth, stage comedian and composer, recorded his comic song in NYC on November 11, 1909. The record became one of the first releases on the Victor Purple seal celebrity label.
published: 11 Mar 2023
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"And That Ain't All" Jack Norworth on Pathé 29242 = Bud Green & Sammy Stept song
"And That Ain't All" is sung by Jack Norworth on Pathé 29242.
Lyrics are by Bud Green.
Music is by Sammy Stept.
There are times, there are times when I feel so glad.
There are times, there are times when I feel so sad.
And it's all on account of a girl I know.
Lord, she's got me on the go.
There are times when she delights me.
There are times she makes me sigh. There are times
when she excites me, and here's the reason why.
She's got a pair of lips that ask for lovin', and that ain't all.
She's got a heart as warm as any oven, and that ain't all.
She's got the cutest little nose. Her pretty cheeks are like a rose.
And ev'ry time she passes, ev'rybody there says,
"Some baby! There she goes!" She's got a smile
that shows her pretty dimples, and that ain't all.
Now do you blame me...
published: 02 Apr 2016
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Jack Norworth - For Months and Months and Months (1910)
Jack Norworth - For Months and Months and Months (1910)
published: 21 Jul 2013
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Take Me Out to the Ball Game by Jack Norworth
Kindergarten HMH Into Reading Module 6 Week 2
published: 10 Sep 2022
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Jack Norworth - People Like Us (1922)
"People Like Us"
By Jack Norworth
Recorded March 31, 1922
Regal 9216
published: 10 Mar 2019
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Nora Bayes & Jack Norworth "Rosa Rosetta" on Victor 70019 (1910)
Nora Bayes was born Dora or Leonora or Eleanor Goldberg. Where she was born is uncertain--perhaps in Chicago, Joilet, Milwaukee, or some other Mid-West location.
Nothing is known of her early life, and the name Goldberg was possibly a fabrication that Bayes herself fed to reporters. She never disclosed where she was born or raised, perhaps because of unhappy memories.
She gives this information about her background in an article titled "Why People Enjoy Crying in a Theater," published in the April 1918 issue of The American Magazine: "I never would have been allowed to go on the stage if I had still been living with my parents, to whom the theater and all its works represented the lowest damnation and mortal sin. But I was married at seventeen and thus was free from parental disci...
published: 03 Sep 2024
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Smells Like Baseball #music #baseball #mlbb
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game" is one of the most famous American songs, often associated with baseball. The song was written in 1908 by composer Albert Von Tilzer and lyricist Jack Norworth. It is best known for its catchy chorus, which is often sung during the seventh-inning stretch at baseball games. Enjoy "Smells Like Baseball".
#baseball #mlbb #atlanta #bostonredsoxnews
published: 11 Jan 2025
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The Body's Upstairs (Jack Norworth)
Jack Norworth sings "The Body's Upstairs" on Pathé 20466, recorded around April 1920. The sound improves once the effects of a slight warp have passed.
published: 17 Feb 2015
0:38
Jack Norworth and Ball Players "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" on The Ed Sullivan Show
Jack Norworth and Ball Players "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" on The Ed Sullivan Show, May 9, 1954 . Subscribe now to never miss an update: https://ume.lnk.to/E...
Jack Norworth and Ball Players "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" on The Ed Sullivan Show, May 9, 1954 . Subscribe now to never miss an update: https://ume.lnk.to/EdSullivanSubscribe
Watch Motown performances from The Ed Sullivan Show https://youtube.com/watch?v=B9YrYoY0N4I&list=PLQWND5qZhbj3tfQKiK-5FzjLSTUz5WRTf
Watch classic Rock and Roll performances from The Ed Sullivan Show: https://youtube.com/watch?v=fL3HO0gf0Co&list=PLQWND5qZhbj06AA1fnZQnHvOqP5ZctF8Y
Watch Comedy clips from The Ed Sullivan Show: https://youtube.com/watch?v=EpPCFoXXhF0&list=PLQWND5qZhbj369RgtweTchIVK1EORDKlz
Sign up to receive the Ed Sullivan Show newsletter! https://umusic.digital/ed-sullivan-show-newsletter
Follow The Ed Sullivan Show:
Website http://edsullivan.com/
Facebook https://facebook.com/EdSullivanShow
Twitter https://twitter.com/EdSullivanShow
Instagram https://instagram.com/theedsullivanshow/
The Ed Sullivan Show was a television variety program that aired on CBS from 1948-1971. For 23 years it aired every Sunday night and played host to the world's greatest talents. The Ed Sullivan Show is well known for bringing rock n' roll music to the forefront of American culture through acts like Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and The Rolling Stones. The entertainers each week ranged from comedians like Joan Rivers and Rodney Dangerfield, to Broadway stars Julie Andrews and Richard Burton, to pop singers such as Bobby Darin and Petula Clark. It also frequently featured stars of Motown such as The Supremes, The Temptations, Stevie Wonder and The Jackson 5. The Ed Sullivan Show was one of the only places on American television where such a wide variety of popular culture was showcased and its legacy lives on to this day.
© SOFA Entertainment. All Rights Reserved.
#JackNorworth #EdSullivan #EdSullivanShow
https://wn.com/Jack_Norworth_And_Ball_Players_Take_Me_Out_To_The_Ball_Game_On_The_Ed_Sullivan_Show
Jack Norworth and Ball Players "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" on The Ed Sullivan Show, May 9, 1954 . Subscribe now to never miss an update: https://ume.lnk.to/EdSullivanSubscribe
Watch Motown performances from The Ed Sullivan Show https://youtube.com/watch?v=B9YrYoY0N4I&list=PLQWND5qZhbj3tfQKiK-5FzjLSTUz5WRTf
Watch classic Rock and Roll performances from The Ed Sullivan Show: https://youtube.com/watch?v=fL3HO0gf0Co&list=PLQWND5qZhbj06AA1fnZQnHvOqP5ZctF8Y
Watch Comedy clips from The Ed Sullivan Show: https://youtube.com/watch?v=EpPCFoXXhF0&list=PLQWND5qZhbj369RgtweTchIVK1EORDKlz
Sign up to receive the Ed Sullivan Show newsletter! https://umusic.digital/ed-sullivan-show-newsletter
Follow The Ed Sullivan Show:
Website http://edsullivan.com/
Facebook https://facebook.com/EdSullivanShow
Twitter https://twitter.com/EdSullivanShow
Instagram https://instagram.com/theedsullivanshow/
The Ed Sullivan Show was a television variety program that aired on CBS from 1948-1971. For 23 years it aired every Sunday night and played host to the world's greatest talents. The Ed Sullivan Show is well known for bringing rock n' roll music to the forefront of American culture through acts like Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and The Rolling Stones. The entertainers each week ranged from comedians like Joan Rivers and Rodney Dangerfield, to Broadway stars Julie Andrews and Richard Burton, to pop singers such as Bobby Darin and Petula Clark. It also frequently featured stars of Motown such as The Supremes, The Temptations, Stevie Wonder and The Jackson 5. The Ed Sullivan Show was one of the only places on American television where such a wide variety of popular culture was showcased and its legacy lives on to this day.
© SOFA Entertainment. All Rights Reserved.
#JackNorworth #EdSullivan #EdSullivanShow
- published: 14 Sep 2021
- views: 3860
2:56
FOR MONTHS AND MONTHS AND MONTHS BY JACK NORWORTH 1909
Mr. Norworth, stage comedian and composer, recorded his comic song in NYC on November 11, 1909. The record became one of the first releas...
Mr. Norworth, stage comedian and composer, recorded his comic song in NYC on November 11, 1909. The record became one of the first releases on the Victor Purple seal celebrity label.
https://wn.com/For_Months_And_Months_And_Months_By_Jack_Norworth_1909
Mr. Norworth, stage comedian and composer, recorded his comic song in NYC on November 11, 1909. The record became one of the first releases on the Victor Purple seal celebrity label.
- published: 11 Mar 2023
- views: 133
3:30
"And That Ain't All" Jack Norworth on Pathé 29242 = Bud Green & Sammy Stept song
"And That Ain't All" is sung by Jack Norworth on Pathé 29242.
Lyrics are by Bud Green.
Music is by Sammy Stept.
There are times, there are times when I fee...
"And That Ain't All" is sung by Jack Norworth on Pathé 29242.
Lyrics are by Bud Green.
Music is by Sammy Stept.
There are times, there are times when I feel so glad.
There are times, there are times when I feel so sad.
And it's all on account of a girl I know.
Lord, she's got me on the go.
There are times when she delights me.
There are times she makes me sigh. There are times
when she excites me, and here's the reason why.
She's got a pair of lips that ask for lovin', and that ain't all.
She's got a heart as warm as any oven, and that ain't all.
She's got the cutest little nose. Her pretty cheeks are like a rose.
And ev'ry time she passes, ev'rybody there says,
"Some baby! There she goes!" She's got a smile
that shows her pretty dimples, and that ain't all.
Now do you blame me when I say I had to fall for her?
That's all. She promised that she'd marry me.
Raise a little family of one, two, three, four, and that ain't all.
How I rave, How I crave, Just to win her smile, I'm a slave, Just a slave, To her kiss-me-style, And it's not what she does, that makes a hit, It's her way of doing it, And I know there's nothing sweeter, Than her smiling eyes of blue, For if you should ever meet her, Why you will say so too.
Sound file is by Jeremy Passarelli.
https://wn.com/And_That_Ain't_All_Jack_Norworth_On_Pathé_29242_Bud_Green_Sammy_Stept_Song
"And That Ain't All" is sung by Jack Norworth on Pathé 29242.
Lyrics are by Bud Green.
Music is by Sammy Stept.
There are times, there are times when I feel so glad.
There are times, there are times when I feel so sad.
And it's all on account of a girl I know.
Lord, she's got me on the go.
There are times when she delights me.
There are times she makes me sigh. There are times
when she excites me, and here's the reason why.
She's got a pair of lips that ask for lovin', and that ain't all.
She's got a heart as warm as any oven, and that ain't all.
She's got the cutest little nose. Her pretty cheeks are like a rose.
And ev'ry time she passes, ev'rybody there says,
"Some baby! There she goes!" She's got a smile
that shows her pretty dimples, and that ain't all.
Now do you blame me when I say I had to fall for her?
That's all. She promised that she'd marry me.
Raise a little family of one, two, three, four, and that ain't all.
How I rave, How I crave, Just to win her smile, I'm a slave, Just a slave, To her kiss-me-style, And it's not what she does, that makes a hit, It's her way of doing it, And I know there's nothing sweeter, Than her smiling eyes of blue, For if you should ever meet her, Why you will say so too.
Sound file is by Jeremy Passarelli.
- published: 02 Apr 2016
- views: 155
2:46
Jack Norworth - People Like Us (1922)
"People Like Us"
By Jack Norworth
Recorded March 31, 1922
Regal 9216
"People Like Us"
By Jack Norworth
Recorded March 31, 1922
Regal 9216
https://wn.com/Jack_Norworth_People_Like_US_(1922)
"People Like Us"
By Jack Norworth
Recorded March 31, 1922
Regal 9216
- published: 10 Mar 2019
- views: 118
3:53
Nora Bayes & Jack Norworth "Rosa Rosetta" on Victor 70019 (1910)
Nora Bayes was born Dora or Leonora or Eleanor Goldberg. Where she was born is uncertain--perhaps in Chicago, Joilet, Milwaukee, or some other Mid-West locatio...
Nora Bayes was born Dora or Leonora or Eleanor Goldberg. Where she was born is uncertain--perhaps in Chicago, Joilet, Milwaukee, or some other Mid-West location.
Nothing is known of her early life, and the name Goldberg was possibly a fabrication that Bayes herself fed to reporters. She never disclosed where she was born or raised, perhaps because of unhappy memories.
She gives this information about her background in an article titled "Why People Enjoy Crying in a Theater," published in the April 1918 issue of The American Magazine: "I never would have been allowed to go on the stage if I had still been living with my parents, to whom the theater and all its works represented the lowest damnation and mortal sin. But I was married at seventeen and thus was free from parental discipline. I was first tried out at a vaudeville theater in Chicago. The Four Cohans were on the same bill...When I was a child of thirteen I had a phenomenal contralto voice."
The contralto had her Broadway debut in 1901 in The Rogers Brothers in Washington. She would not be in another Broadway show for a few more years but enjoyed enough popularity by 1904 to be among a dozen famous vaudevillians listed on the sheet music cover for "Meet Me in St. Louis, Louis" ("Also Sung With Great Success by...Nora Bayes").
She performed in The Follies of 1907 (the first in the series--Flo Ziegfeld's name was not yet in the title of shows) but did not enjoy great success until appearing with Jack Norworth in The Follies of 1908, which opened in New York City on June 15.
They married in 1908 and divorced in February 1913. He was previously married to singer Louise Dresser. Nora had already been married to Otto Gressing of Chicago and she had three other husbands after she divorced Norworth.
Bayes and Norworth wrote a few popular songs, notably "Shine On, Harvest Moon," introduced in Ziegfeld's 1908 show. They cut it for the Victor Talking Machine Company during their first recording session--on March 7, 1910--but the take was not issued, presumably because it would have competed with a version sung by Harry Macdonough and Miss Walton on Victor 16259. In 1909 Billy Murray and Ada Jones cut the Bayes-Norworth composition "I'm Glad I'm A Boy--I'm Glad I'm A Girl." Bayes and Norworth did not record it. Victor did not generally issue competing versions of popular songs.
From 1910 to 1914, 17 Bayes performances were issued in Victor's single-sided purple label series. Purple labels were introduced in early 1910.
Some titles were reissued in Victor's double-sided blue label series. On April 24, 1911, she recorded the Bayes-Norworth composition "Strawberries," which was from her show Little Miss Fix-It, which had opened at the Globe on April 3, 1911.
She discusses the song in her article "Why People Enjoy Crying in a Theater": "If you can make anybody cry, you make them forget themselves. The minute you make them forget themselves they are being entertained...Why, the most effective comedy songs I have ever had were those with a pathetic or sentimental theme...The idea that made 'Strawberries' so popular was that the first line of the verse was simply the cry of the strawberry man in the street...It dramatizes the street cries that everyone knows."
She made no records for Victor in 1915 but instead cut three titles for Columbia, none of which were issued. In 1916 and 1917, 16 new Bayes performances were issued in Victor's double-sided blue label series.
On May 4, 1916, she cut "Homesickness Blues," one of the first vocal records to include "blues" in the title. Morton Harvey recorded "Memphis Blues" for Victor in 1914, but Harvey's disc was not popular enough to begin a craze for songs with "blues" in the title, so in 1916 "blues" was still a novel word in popular music.
She cut other songs with "blues" in the title--"Regretful Blues" (1918), "Taxation Blues" (1919), "Prohibition Blues" (1919), "Singin' The Blues" (1920).
Victor 45130 was her most popular Victor disc but it was also her last for the company. The A side was "Laddie Boy (Goodbye, and Luck Be With You)," written by her piano accompanist of four years, Harry Akst.
The B side featuring George M. Cohan's "Over There" proved more popular. Cohan composed it in April 1917 immediately after America declared war, and Bayes recorded it on July 13, 1917.
She became associated with the song "Over There." At the 39th Street Theatre in New York City she introduced it to audiences and her photograph graces the cover of the sheet music. But hers was not the first record of the song to be issued. In September 1917 Victor issued a version by the American Quartet (18333), Columbia issued a version by the Peerless Quartet (A2306), and Imperial issued a version by Francis Carroll (5477).
She died on March 19, 1928.
Nora Bayes & Jack Norworth "Rosa Rosetta" on Victor 70019 (1910)
https://wn.com/Nora_Bayes_Jack_Norworth_Rosa_Rosetta_On_Victor_70019_(1910)
Nora Bayes was born Dora or Leonora or Eleanor Goldberg. Where she was born is uncertain--perhaps in Chicago, Joilet, Milwaukee, or some other Mid-West location.
Nothing is known of her early life, and the name Goldberg was possibly a fabrication that Bayes herself fed to reporters. She never disclosed where she was born or raised, perhaps because of unhappy memories.
She gives this information about her background in an article titled "Why People Enjoy Crying in a Theater," published in the April 1918 issue of The American Magazine: "I never would have been allowed to go on the stage if I had still been living with my parents, to whom the theater and all its works represented the lowest damnation and mortal sin. But I was married at seventeen and thus was free from parental discipline. I was first tried out at a vaudeville theater in Chicago. The Four Cohans were on the same bill...When I was a child of thirteen I had a phenomenal contralto voice."
The contralto had her Broadway debut in 1901 in The Rogers Brothers in Washington. She would not be in another Broadway show for a few more years but enjoyed enough popularity by 1904 to be among a dozen famous vaudevillians listed on the sheet music cover for "Meet Me in St. Louis, Louis" ("Also Sung With Great Success by...Nora Bayes").
She performed in The Follies of 1907 (the first in the series--Flo Ziegfeld's name was not yet in the title of shows) but did not enjoy great success until appearing with Jack Norworth in The Follies of 1908, which opened in New York City on June 15.
They married in 1908 and divorced in February 1913. He was previously married to singer Louise Dresser. Nora had already been married to Otto Gressing of Chicago and she had three other husbands after she divorced Norworth.
Bayes and Norworth wrote a few popular songs, notably "Shine On, Harvest Moon," introduced in Ziegfeld's 1908 show. They cut it for the Victor Talking Machine Company during their first recording session--on March 7, 1910--but the take was not issued, presumably because it would have competed with a version sung by Harry Macdonough and Miss Walton on Victor 16259. In 1909 Billy Murray and Ada Jones cut the Bayes-Norworth composition "I'm Glad I'm A Boy--I'm Glad I'm A Girl." Bayes and Norworth did not record it. Victor did not generally issue competing versions of popular songs.
From 1910 to 1914, 17 Bayes performances were issued in Victor's single-sided purple label series. Purple labels were introduced in early 1910.
Some titles were reissued in Victor's double-sided blue label series. On April 24, 1911, she recorded the Bayes-Norworth composition "Strawberries," which was from her show Little Miss Fix-It, which had opened at the Globe on April 3, 1911.
She discusses the song in her article "Why People Enjoy Crying in a Theater": "If you can make anybody cry, you make them forget themselves. The minute you make them forget themselves they are being entertained...Why, the most effective comedy songs I have ever had were those with a pathetic or sentimental theme...The idea that made 'Strawberries' so popular was that the first line of the verse was simply the cry of the strawberry man in the street...It dramatizes the street cries that everyone knows."
She made no records for Victor in 1915 but instead cut three titles for Columbia, none of which were issued. In 1916 and 1917, 16 new Bayes performances were issued in Victor's double-sided blue label series.
On May 4, 1916, she cut "Homesickness Blues," one of the first vocal records to include "blues" in the title. Morton Harvey recorded "Memphis Blues" for Victor in 1914, but Harvey's disc was not popular enough to begin a craze for songs with "blues" in the title, so in 1916 "blues" was still a novel word in popular music.
She cut other songs with "blues" in the title--"Regretful Blues" (1918), "Taxation Blues" (1919), "Prohibition Blues" (1919), "Singin' The Blues" (1920).
Victor 45130 was her most popular Victor disc but it was also her last for the company. The A side was "Laddie Boy (Goodbye, and Luck Be With You)," written by her piano accompanist of four years, Harry Akst.
The B side featuring George M. Cohan's "Over There" proved more popular. Cohan composed it in April 1917 immediately after America declared war, and Bayes recorded it on July 13, 1917.
She became associated with the song "Over There." At the 39th Street Theatre in New York City she introduced it to audiences and her photograph graces the cover of the sheet music. But hers was not the first record of the song to be issued. In September 1917 Victor issued a version by the American Quartet (18333), Columbia issued a version by the Peerless Quartet (A2306), and Imperial issued a version by Francis Carroll (5477).
She died on March 19, 1928.
Nora Bayes & Jack Norworth "Rosa Rosetta" on Victor 70019 (1910)
- published: 03 Sep 2024
- views: 42
0:33
Smells Like Baseball #music #baseball #mlbb
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game" is one of the most famous American songs, often associated with baseball. The song was written in 1908 by composer Albert Von Til...
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game" is one of the most famous American songs, often associated with baseball. The song was written in 1908 by composer Albert Von Tilzer and lyricist Jack Norworth. It is best known for its catchy chorus, which is often sung during the seventh-inning stretch at baseball games. Enjoy "Smells Like Baseball".
#baseball #mlbb #atlanta #bostonredsoxnews
https://wn.com/Smells_Like_Baseball_Music_Baseball_Mlbb
"Take Me Out to the Ball Game" is one of the most famous American songs, often associated with baseball. The song was written in 1908 by composer Albert Von Tilzer and lyricist Jack Norworth. It is best known for its catchy chorus, which is often sung during the seventh-inning stretch at baseball games. Enjoy "Smells Like Baseball".
#baseball #mlbb #atlanta #bostonredsoxnews
- published: 11 Jan 2025
- views: 48
3:00
The Body's Upstairs (Jack Norworth)
Jack Norworth sings "The Body's Upstairs" on Pathé 20466, recorded around April 1920. The sound improves once the effects of a slight warp have passed.
Jack Norworth sings "The Body's Upstairs" on Pathé 20466, recorded around April 1920. The sound improves once the effects of a slight warp have passed.
https://wn.com/The_Body's_Upstairs_(Jack_Norworth)
Jack Norworth sings "The Body's Upstairs" on Pathé 20466, recorded around April 1920. The sound improves once the effects of a slight warp have passed.
- published: 17 Feb 2015
- views: 196