What song is sung at Fenway Park ..........?

Question

during the 7th inning stretch?

Answer 1

Sweet Caroline.

Have you heard "Tessie"? by Dropkick Murph's

(was in MVP 05- best game ever)

Answer 2

sweet caroline

Answer 3

Sweet Caroline by Neil Diamond is sung in the 8th inning

Answer 4

sweet caroline.

o by the way, this is the basketball section. just letting u kno

Answer 5

so good so good so good...

Sweet Caroline is popular at sporting events, and is played at Nashville Sounds home games, Auburn University, Boston College, Penn State, Ohio State, Texas Christian University, Boston Red Sox, New York Giants, Minnesota Twins, New York Mets, Washington Nationals, Brevard County Manatees, San Jose Giants, Portland Beavers, Greenville Drive, University of Mississippi, University of Virginia, and Vanderbilt University baseball games, and University of North Carolina and Florida State University sporting events, as well as University of Kansas, Michigan State University, Davidson College,Union College, Brevard College Charlotte Bobcats, and Washington State University basketball games, as well as New York Jets home games, UMass Amherst hockey games, Green Bay Blizzard,University of Wisconsin and Iowa State University football games and Bowling Green State University football and hockey games including the Chicago Blackhawks, New York Rangers, and Florida Panthers. Indiana University recently started playing it at their basketball games. The University of Central Florida (UCF) started playing Sweet Caroline at their baseball games, usually in the 7th inning.

Answer 6

Sweet Caroline

Legend has it that former Red Sox public address announcer Ed Brickley requested the song to be played as a tribute to the appropriately named newborn daughter of Billy Fitzpatrick, who worked in the Fenway Park control room for 20 years.

In reality, the song got its start at Fenway Park thanks to Amy Tobey, who was the ballpark’s music director from 1998 to 2004. She was responsible for choosing the music to be played between innings and picked Sweet Caroline simply because she had heard it played at other sporting events.

At first, Tobey played the song at random games sometime between the seventh and ninth innings, and only if the Red Sox were ahead. Tobey considered the song a good luck charm and it soon became something the fans anticipated.

But it wasn’t until 2002, when John Henry’s group bought the Red Sox, that Sweet Caroline become an official Fenway tradition. That’s when the new ownership requested that Tobey play the song during the eighth inning of every game.

Today Megan Kaiser is the person who chooses the between innings songs at Fenway Park, with the 8th inning exception.