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Woodhull's Old Tyme
Masters "Take Me
Out To The Ball Game" |
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A song written in 1908 by Jack
Norworth and Albert Von Tilzer, "Take
Me out to the Ball Game" became the
official anthem of baseball. It is the
third-most frequently heard song in
America, behind the national anthem and
Happy Birthday. From Jazz to Rock,
Country, Disco, and Rap, the song had
been recorded countless times, since it
was written as a waltz in 1908.
This square dance version, with calls by Floyd C. Woodhull of "Take Me Out
To The Ball Game" was part of; Volume 2
- Woodhull's Old Tyme Masters Square
Dances, RCA Victor Musical 3 record
smart set. The box set included three
green vinyl, 7 inch, 45 RPM records.
Record 3 - Catalog Number: 48-0156,
Side A - Take Me Out To The Ball Game,
Side B - Ann Green. The other two
records:
Record 1. Catalog Number: 48-0154, Side
A - The Irish Washerwoman, Side B -
Pony Boy. Record 2. Catalog Number:
48-0154, Side A - The Bum Song, Side B
- Bloom On The Sage.
Woodhull's Old Tyme Masters had a long career playing square dances and
recorded several albums on the Victor
RCA record label. The cover of the box
set pictures the five men with
instruments in hand, guitar, fiddle,
banjo, base and New York State Country
Music Hall of Fame member Floyd
Woodhull, with accordion. In 1929
Floyd’s father Fred organized the Old
Tyme Masters Band with three of his
sons, Floyd, John and Herbert. The band
once performed at President Roosevelt’s
birthday ball at the Cornell University
Armory.
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Woodhull's Old Tyme
Masters "Take Me
Out to the Ball Game" |
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| Side A - "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" |
Side B - "ANN GREEN" |
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KEYMAN COLLECTIBLES
RELATED RESOURCES |
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