Jack Norworth's Books
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Take Me Out to the BallgameGrab your ticket to Game 5 of the 1947 World Series! Come back in time to historic Ebbets Field for all the thrill and excitement of a day at the...Read More
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Authors on the Web
Brandchannel.com, November 16, 2012
...When Jack Norworth and Albert Von Tilzer wrote the words and music to “Take Me Out to the Ballgame” way back in 1908, neither one of them had ever been to a...
News Sun, October 10, 2012
...on it and found some mighty interesting things. The song was penned by successful vaudeville entertainer and songwriter Jack Norworth, who also wrote "Sine On, Harvest Moon." He was on a train ride into Manhattan when it popped into his head and...
NEMS 360, September 26, 2012
...that, in a couple of thousand years, Neil Young and the vaudeville team of husband and wife composers Jack Norworth and Nora Bates would need something to write about so they called it the Harvest Moon. That's not true, of course. The ancients were...
Pocono Record, August 11, 2012
...In 1908, Cracker Jack was highlighted in the tune, "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" written by Jack Norworth urging sports fans to "buy me some peanuts and Cracker Jack!" The game, the song, and the snack became synonymous with America in the early decades...
Berkshire Eagle, August 7, 2012
...GREAT BARRINGTON -- Spending an evening with Barbara Cook and John Pizzarelli on the same stage -- can it get any better than that? The two provided the opportunity Saturday, appearing together for the first time in their careers, and it was an evening...
Pottstown Patch, August 6, 2012
...In 1908, Cracker Jack was highlighted in the tune, "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" written by Jack Norworth urging sports fans to "buy me some peanuts and Cracker Jack!" The game, the song, and the snack became synonymous with America in the early decades...
Norristown Patch, August 6, 2012
...In 1908, Cracker Jack was highlighted in the tune, "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" written by Jack Norworth urging sports fans to "buy me some peanuts and Cracker Jack!" The game, the song, and the snack became synonymous with America in the early decades...
