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Third Heaven
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In Judaism, Christianity and Islam, the Third Heaven is a division of Heaven in religious cosmology. In some traditions it is considered the abode of God,[1] and in others a lower level of Paradise, commonly one of seven.[2]
Contents
1 Judaism
1.1 Residents
2 Christianity
2.1 New Testament
2.2 New Testament apocrypha
3 Islam
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Judaism[edit]
The early books of the Tanakh reference Heaven (Heb. Shamayim), but not a Third Heaven or a specific number of heavens.[1] Heaven is mentioned several times in the first chapter of Genesis. It appears in the first verse as a creation of God. His dividing the light from the darkness in verses 4 and 5 this has been interpreted as the separation of heaven into two sections: day (God's throne) and night (where our universe is contained). In verse 8 heaven refers to the atmosphere over the earth in which birds fly, and in verse 14 it's the setting for the celestial lights, later identified (verse 16) as the sun, moon and stars.[3]
A third concept of Heaven, also called shamayi h'shamayim (שׁמי השׁמים or "Heaven of Heavens"), is mentioned in such passages as Genesis 28:12, Deuteronomy 10:14 and 1 Kings 8:27 as a distinctly spiritual realm containing (or being traveled by) angels and God.[4]
The ambiguity of the term shamayim in the Hebrew Bible, and the fact that it's a plural word, give "heavens" various interpretations regarding its nature, notably the ascension of the prophet Elijah.
In the non-canonical Second Book of Enoch, Third Heaven is described as a location "between corruptibility and incorruptibility" containing the Tree of Life, "whereon the Lord rests, when he goes up into paradise." (chapter 8) Two springs in the Third Heaven, one of milk and the other of honey, along with two others of wine and oil, flow down into the Garden of Eden. (verse 6) In contrast with the common concept of Paradise, the Second Book of Enoch also describes it as "a very terrible place" for those who do wrong, with "all manner of tortures" inflicted by merciless angels on "those who dishonour God, who on earth practice sin against nature," including sodomites, sorcerers, enchanters, witches, the proud, thieves, liars and those guilty of various other transgressions. (chapter 10)
In the Slavonic version of the Greek Apocalypse of Baruch, also known as 3 Baruch, the author is shown a phoenix, and a dragon residing there is said to eat the bodies of "those that have spent their lives in evil."[5]
In The Legends of the Jews by Louis Ginzberg, this third division of Paradise is said to be, like the other six, "twelve myriads of miles in width and twelve myriads of miles in length," built of silver and gold, and containing "the best of everything there is in heaven."[2]
Residents[edit]
Aside from the redeemed, the transgressors and various angels mentioned in the Bible and other Hebrew literature, a number of specific figures and spirits are mentioned as residing in the Third Heaven. According to The Legends of the Jews by Louis Ginzberg these include:[2]
Abraham
Isaac
Jacob
Moses
Aaron
Azrael
the Israelites of the Exodus
the kings of Judah (notably David, but "with the exception of Manasseh, the son of Hezekiah, who presides in the second division, over the penitents")
Christianity[edit]
New Testament[edit]
In 2 Corinthians Paul the Apostle writes, "I know a person in Christ who fourteen years ago was caught up to the third heaven—whether in the body or out of the body I do not know; God knows. And I know that such a person—whether in the body or out of the body I do not know; God knows—was caught up into Paradise and heard things that are not to be told, that no mortal is permitted to repeat."[6] According to E. W. Bullinger, the Greek says "caught away", not "caught up" possibly reflecting Jewish beliefs that Paradise was somewhere other than the uppermost heaven.[7]
Ideas about the system of "heavens" held by Jews and Christians in first-century communities are also evident in the non-canonical Second Book of Enoch (see previous section).
New Testament apocrypha[edit]
According to the Apocalypse of James,[8] John the Baptist dwells in the Third Heaven.
Islam[edit]
According to Islamic tradition, Muhammad's Mi'raj (ascension through the heavens) included an admission to the Third Heaven by the angel Gabriel, in which he met Joseph, who received him warmly.[9] Islamic tradition also places Azrael, the angel of death, in the Third Heaven.[8] The third heaven is depicted as being constructed of pearl and/or other luminous metals.
According to Shi'ite sources, the Third Heaven is named Marum (Arabic: ماروم).[10]
See also[edit]
Empyrean
Seven Heavens
Vídbláin
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Henry, Matthew, Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume VI (Acts to Revelation): Second Corinthians Chap. XII Archived 2006-08-25 at the Wayback Machine., Public domain, Library of Congress call no: BS490.H4, at Christian Classics Ethereal Library
^ Jump up to: a b c Ginzberg, Louis (1909) The Legends of the Jews, Chapter 1, at sacred-texts.com
Jump up ^ See a good Commentary on Youtube (Ruckman, Andrew Gen. 1 part 1)
Jump up ^ van der Toorn, Becking, van der Horst (1999), Dictionary of Deities and Demons in The Bible, Second Extensively Revised Edition, Entry: Heaven, pp. 388–390, William B. Eerdmans Publishing Company, ISBN 0-8028-2491-9
Jump up ^ Baruch, Apocalypse of at jewishencyclopedia.com
Jump up ^ 2 Corinthians 12:2–4
Jump up ^ E. W. Bullinger A Critical Lexicon and Concordance to the English and Greek "2, 14, To this "Third heaven" and " Paradise " Paul was caught away, 2 Cor. xii. 2, 4, (not " up," see under " catch,") in "visions and revelations of the Lord," 2 Cor. xii. 1. One catching away – with a double revelation of the New heaven and the ..."
^ Jump up to: a b Davidson, Gustav (1967), A Dictionary of Angels, Including The Fallen Angels, Entry: Third Heaven, Free Press, p. 288, Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 66-19757, ISBN 9780029070505
Jump up ^ Mi'raj at the Canadian Society of Muslims Website
Jump up ^ Al-Burhan fi Tafsir al-Qur'an. V. 5. p. 415.
External links[edit]
What is the "third heaven", Douglas Ward, 2006 at The Voice
2 Corinthians, Chapter 12 (KJV)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Third_Heaven&oldid=849742173"
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text:
Find Out Who Your Friends Are
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Find Out Who Your Friends Are"
Single by Tracy Lawrence
from the album For the Love
Released
August 21, 2006 (2006-08-21)
Format
CD single, 7"
Genre
Country
Length
3:49
Label
Rocky Comfort
Songwriter(s)
Casey Beathard
Ed Hill
Producer(s)
Flip Anderson
Julian King
Tracy Lawrence
Tracy Lawrence singles chronology
"If I Don't Make It Back"
(2005) "Find Out Who Your Friends Are"
(2006) "Til I Was a Daddy Too"
(2007)
"If I Don't Make It Back"
(2005) "Find Out Who Your Friends Are"
(2006) "Til I Was a Daddy Too"
(2007)
"Find Out Who Your Friends Are" is a song written by Casey Beathard and Ed Hill, and recorded by American country music artist Tracy Lawrence. It was the lead-off single for his album For the Love, which was released in early 2007 on Rocky Comfort Records, a label which Lawrence owns. The song was originally released to radio stations on August 21, 2006, ahead of its album release on January 30, 2007.[1] The single did not enter the Top 40 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart until January 2007.
After the release of For the Love, radio stations began to play an alternate version of the song which featured guest vocals from Tim McGraw and Kenny Chesney, thus helping to boost the song to Number One on both the Billboard and Mediabase country singles charts.[1] Upon reaching Number One in June 2007, "Find Out Who Your Friends Are" set a new record for the slowest-climbing Number One single in the history of the Billboard country music chart, as well as the second-slowest climbing on any Billboard singles chart. In addition, it became Lawrence's first Billboard Number One since 1996's "Time Marches On", ten years earlier.
Contents
[hide]
1 Content
2 Chart performance
3 Cease and desist order
4 Music video
5 Chart performance
5.1 Year-end charts
6 References
7 External links
Content[edit]
"Find Out Who Your Friends Are" is a mid-tempo in which the narrator tells of various situations where a person might be in trouble, and thus might need a friend's help – such as having a car stuck in a ditch, or being short on money. The song's chorus states that in such moments, a person finds out who his or her friends are.
Upon hearing the song, Lawrence said that he immediately identified with its message, and thought that it would be a good choice for a lead-off single to his album. According to him, "The message is universal for everybody you know […] I enjoy singing stuff that has a good message."[2]
Chart performance[edit]
"Find Out Who Your Friends Are" made its debut on the Hot Country Songs chart dated September 19, 2006. The song did not enter Top 40 until the chart dated for January 13, 2007, although it fell out of the Top 40 a week later. By the January 27 charts, the song had re-entered.
It reached Number One on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart dated June 23, 2007, where it stayed for one week. The song became Lawrence's first Billboard Number One single since "Time Marches On" in 1996, and his first Number One on any major trade chart since 1997's "Is That a Tear", which reached Number One on the former Radio & Records country chart.[1]
Having reached the top of the chart in its 41st chart week, the song also set a new record for the slowest climb to Number One on the country chart,[3] as well as a record for the second-slowest climb for a Number One single on any Billboard chart.[4] "Find Out Who Your Friends Are" also replaced Emerson Drive's "Moments" at Number One, marking the first time since 1950 that two artists on independently distributed labels reached Number One back-to-back on the singles chart.[5] In addition, Lawrence became the first artist to reach Number One with the first release from a self-owned record label.[6][7]
Cease and desist order[edit]
Lawrence's album For the Love features two versions of the song: one version sung by Lawrence himself, and a remixed version featuring guest vocals from country music artists Tim McGraw and Kenny Chesney, both of whom are friends of Lawrence's.[8] Only the solo version was released to radio as a single; however, upon the release of Lawrence's album, several radio stations began playing the version with McGraw and Chesney's vocals instead. (Both versions were counted as one song when the singles charts were tabulated.)[8]
The week before the single reached Number One, Sony BMG (the parent company of BNA Records, the label to which Chesney was signed at the time) e-mailed a cease-and-desist order to several radio stations that were monitored by Billboard, demanding that these stations cease playing the version featuring McGraw and Chesney's vocals. According to the letter, which was written by Sony BMG's president, Sony BMG "did not grant 'singles' rights to Rocky Comfort with respect to the album versions of this song and has not authorized any radio station to play this recording".[9] Despite the demands from Sony BMG, radio stations did not stop playing the version with McGraw and Chesney.[10] One day after the release of that letter, Sony BMG issued a formal apology to the radio stations to which the cease-and-desist order had been sent.[10]
Music video[edit]
A music video for the song debuted on the television network CMT on August 16, 2007, at which point the song had fallen from the charts and entered recurrent rotation. In the video, a man (Ronnie Gilley of Enterprise, AL) hits a circumstance similar to the lyrics of the song and finds himself stranded "in the middle of nowhere." Though his cellular reception is very poor, he is able to contact George Jones, who then calls Darryl Worley (who is relaxing in a pool with several women) and several others. Worley then calls Roy Oswalt who is working out with several other athletes; everyone contacted arrives in a cavalcade of vehicles to help with the predicament. Larry the Cable Guy makes a cameo in the video. The video is directed by Flick Wiltshire.
Chart performance[edit]
Chart (2006-2007)
Peak
position
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[11] 1
US Billboard Hot 100[12] 61
US Billboard Pop 100 96
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[13] 69
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (2007)
Position
US Country Songs (Billboard)[14] 16
Preceded by
"Moments"
by Emerson Drive Billboard Hot Country Songs
number-one single
June 23, 2007 Succeeded by
"Ticks"
by Brad Paisley
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "Tracy Lawrence Make History With Hit Single "Find Out Who Your Friends Are"". Top40-Charts.com. 2007-06-12. Retrieved 2007-09-13.
Jump up ^ Tracy Lawrence Identified Immediately With "Friends"
Jump up ^ Rihanna's Hot 100 hat trick with 'Umbrella'
Jump up ^ Chart Beat Chat
Jump up ^ T-Pain toasts first No. 1 album
Jump up ^ Tracy Lawrence finds out he's number one
Jump up ^ Tracy Lawrence Makes History on Country Singles Chart
^ Jump up to: a b Sony BMG Nashville 'Demands' Radio Stop Playing Album Cut
Jump up ^ Sony BMG Nashville Demands Radio Cease Playing Song
^ Jump up to: a b Sony BMG Nashville Apologizes To Radio
Jump up ^ "Tracy Lawrence Chart History (Hot Country Songs)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Tracy Lawrence Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Tracy Lawrence Chart History (Canadian Hot 100)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Best of 2007: Country Songs". Billboard. Prometheus Global Media. 2007. Retrieved December 13, 2007.
External links[edit]
"Find Out Who Your Friends Are" video at CMT.com
Song lyrics at CMT.com
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
[show]
v
t
e
Tracy Lawrence
Studio albums
Sticks and Stones
Alibis
I See It Now
Time Marches On
The Coast Is Clear
Lessons Learned
Tracy Lawrence
Strong
For the Love
All Wrapped Up in Christmas
The Rock
Compilation albums
Tracy Lawrence Live and Unplugged
The Best of Tracy Lawrence
Then & Now: The Hits Collection
The Very Best of Tracy Lawrence
Notable singles
"Sticks and Stones"
"Today's Lonely Fool"
"Runnin' Behind"
"Somebody Paints the Wall"
"Alibis"
"Can't Break It to My Heart"
"My Second Home"
"If the Good Die Young"
"Renegades, Rebels and Rogues"
"I See It Now"
"As Any Fool Can See"
"Texas Tornado"
"If the World Had a Front Porch"
"If You Loved Me"
"Time Marches On"
"Stars over Texas"
"Is That a Tear"
"Better Man, Better Off"
"How a Cowgirl Says Goodbye"
"The Coast Is Clear"
"Lessons Learned"
"Lonely"
"Unforgiven"
"Life Don't Have to Be So Hard"
"Paint Me a Birmingham"
"It's All How You Look at It"
"Used to the Pain"
"Find Out Who Your Friends Are"
Related articles
Discography
[show]
v
t
e
Tim McGraw singles
Discography
Not a Moment Too Soon
"Indian Outlaw"
"Don't Take the Girl"
"Down on the Farm"
"Not a Moment Too Soon"
"Refried Dreams"
All I Want
"I Like It, I Love It"
"Can't Be Really Gone"
"All I Want Is a Life"
"She Never Lets It Go to Her Heart"
"Maybe We Should Just Sleep on It"
Everywhere
"It's Your Love" (with Faith Hill)
"Everywhere"
"Just to See You Smile"
"One of These Days"
"Where the Green Grass Grows"
"For a Little While"
A Place in the Sun
"Please Remember Me"
"Something Like That"
"My Best Friend"
"Some Things Never Change"
"My Next Thirty Years"
Set This Circus Down
"Grown Men Don't Cry"
"Angry All the Time"
"The Cowboy in Me"
"Unbroken"
Tim McGraw and the Dancehall Doctors
"Red Rag Top"
"Tiny Dancer"
"She's My Kind of Rain"
"Real Good Man"
"Watch the Wind Blow By"
Live Like You Were Dying
"Live Like You Were Dying"
"Back When"
"Drugs or Jesus"
"Do You Want Fries with That"
"My Old Friend"
Reflected: Greatest Hits Vol. 2
"When the Stars Go Blue"
"My Little Girl"
Let It Go
"Last Dollar (Fly Away)"
"I Need You" (with Faith Hill)
"If You're Reading This"
"Suspicions"
"Kristofferson"
"Let It Go"
"Nothin' to Die For"
Southern Voice
"It's a Business Doing Pleasure with You"
"Southern Voice"
"Still"
Number One Hits
"Felt Good on My Lips"
Country Strong
"Me and Tennessee" (with Gwyneth Paltrow)
Emotional Traffic
"Better Than I Used to Be"
Two Lanes of Freedom
"Truck Yeah"
"One of Those Nights"
"Highway Don't Care" (with Taylor Swift and Keith Urban)
"Southern Girl"
Sundown Heaven Town
"Lookin' for That Girl"
"Meanwhile Back at Mama's" (with Faith Hill)
"Shotgun Rider"
"Diamond Rings and Old Barstools" (with Catherine Dunn)
Damn Country Music
"Top of the World"
"Humble and Kind"
"How I'll Always Be"
The Rest of Our Life (with Faith Hill)
"Speak to a Girl"
"The Rest of Our Life"
Guest singles
"Just to Hear You Say That You Love Me" (with Faith Hill)
"Let's Make Love" (with Faith Hill)
"Bring On the Rain" (with Jo Dee Messina)
"Over and Over" (with Nelly)
"Like We Never Loved at All" (with Faith Hill)
"Find Out Who Your Friends Are" (with Tracy Lawrence and Kenny Chesney)
"Nine Lives" (with Def Leppard)
"Feel Like a Rock Star" (with Kenny Chesney)
"Lovin' Lately" (with Big & Rich)
"May We All" (with Florida Georgia Line)
Other songs
"City Lights"
"The Ride"
"California"
[show]
v
t
e
Kenny Chesney singles
In My Wildest Dreams
"Whatever It Takes"
"The Tin Man"
"Somebody's Callin'"
All I Need to Know
"Fall in Love"
"All I Need to Know"
"Grandpa Told Me So"
Me and You
"Back in My Arms Again"
"Me and You"
"When I Close My Eyes"
I Will Stand
"She's Got It All"
"A Chance"
"That's Why I'm Here"
"I Will Stand"
Everywhere We Go
"How Forever Feels"
"You Had Me from Hello"
"She Thinks My Tractor's Sexy"
"What I Need to Do"
Greatest Hits
"I Lost It"
"Don't Happen Twice"
"The Tin Man" (re-release)
No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems
"Young"
"The Good Stuff"
"A Lot of Things Different"
"Big Star"
"No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems"
When the Sun Goes Down
"There Goes My Life"
"When the Sun Goes Down" (w/ Uncle Kracker)
"I Go Back"
"The Woman with You"
"Anything but Mine"
"Keg in the Closet"
The Road and the Radio
"Who You'd Be Today"
"Living in Fast Forward"
"Summertime"
"You Save Me"
"Beer in Mexico"
Just Who I Am: Poets & Pirates
"Never Wanted Nothing More"
"Don't Blink"
"Shiftwork" (w/ George Strait)
"Better as a Memory"
Lucky Old Sun
"Everybody Wants to Go to Heaven" (w/ The Wailers)
"Down the Road" (w/ Mac McAnally)
Greatest Hits II
"Out Last Night"
"I'm Alive" (w/ Dave Matthews)
"Ain't Back Yet"
Hemingway's Whiskey
"The Boys of Fall"
"Somewhere with You"
"Live a Little"
"You and Tequila" (w/ Grace Potter)
"Reality"
Welcome to the Fishbowl
"Feel Like a Rock Star" (w/ Tim McGraw)
"Come Over"
"El Cerrito Place"
Life on a Rock
"Pirate Flag"
"When I See This Bar"
The Big Revival
"American Kids"
"Til It's Gone"
"Wild Child" (w/ Grace Potter)
"Save It for a Rainy Day"
Cosmic Hallelujah
"Noise"
"Setting the World on Fire" (w/ Pink)
"Bar at the End of the World"
"All the Pretty Girls"
Guest singles
"Hey, Good Lookin'" (w/ Jimmy Buffett, Clint Black, Alan Jackson, Toby Keith and George Strait)
"Find Out Who Your Friends Are" (w/ Tracy Lawrence and Tim McGraw)
"Every Other Weekend" (w/ Reba McEntire)
See also
Discography
"Back Where I Come From"
"Baptism"
"Some People Change"
"Take Me There"
"Turning Home"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Find_Out_Who_Your_Friends_Are&oldid=819124867"
Categories:
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I Love L.A.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
For the Starcrawler song, see Starcrawler.
"I Love L.A."
Single by Randy Newman
from the album Trouble in Paradise
Released
1983 (1983)
Studio
Warner Bros. Recording Studios, Hollywood
Genre
Pop rock
Length
3:29
Label
Warner Bros.
Songwriter(s)
Randy Newman
Producer(s)
Russ Titelman, Lenny Waronker
Randy Newman singles chronology
"The Blues"
(1982) "I Love L.A."
(1983) "Dixie Flyer"
(1988)
"The Blues"
(1982) "I Love L.A."
(1983) "Dixie Flyer"
(1988)
"I Love L.A." is a song about Los Angeles, California written and recorded by Randy Newman. It was originally released on his 1983 album Trouble in Paradise. The hook of the song is its title, repeated, each time followed by an enthusiastic crowd cheering, "We love it!"
Contents
1 Writing and recording
2 Composition
2.1 Lyrical analysis
3 Credits and personnel
3.1 Musicians
3.2 Production
4 Covers and parodies
5 In popular culture
6 See also
7 References
Writing and recording[edit]
Randy Newman in 1979
Following the release of his sixth album Born Again (1979), Newman heavily procrastinated writing songs for a followup album, and spent a good portion of the next four years relaxing at home with his family. Newman jokingly noted that because he often lounged by the pool, the gardener had to water around him.[1] To counter this lackadaisical lifestyle, Newman rented a recording studio in Los Angeles in 1983, which did not have any telephones to distract him. In this studio Newman recorded a song called "Something To Sing About", in which the narrator arrogantly boasts about the suburban opulence around him. Album producer Lenny Waronker disliked "Something To Sing About" and opted not to include it on the singer's upcoming album.[2]
Although "Something To Sing About" was ultimately shelved, the song's message of delusion and arrogance served as an inspiration for "I Love L.A." Another source of inspiration came from a conversation Newman had with Eagles drummer Don Henley while on an airplane. Henley told him that he could no longer afford to charter Learjets, to which Newman sarcastically responded: "Jesus that's tough...you can't live on a million a year anymore". During the same flight, Henley suggested Newman should write a song about Los Angeles, as he was a native of the city. This conversation, as well as "Something To Sing About", not only served as the inspiration for "I Love L.A.", but also the themes of hedonism and disillusion found in the song's parent album Trouble in Paradise.[3]
"I Love L.A." and the rest of the songs from Trouble in Paradise were recorded at Warner Bros. Recording Studios in Hollywood, with producers Waronker and Russ Titelman. Mark Linett served as the audio and mixing engineer, while Bobby Hata was the audio master.[4] Several members of the rock band Toto provided groove instrumentation, and Waddy Wachtel played the rhythm guitar.[5]
Composition[edit]
AllMusic's Matthew Greenwald believes "I Love "L.A." is Newman's only attempt at writing an "anthem", as the song features an energetic and buoyant melody not commonly found in the singer's previous music.[6] "I Love L.A." begins with a soft opening verse, which features synthesizer and saxophone instrumentation. The opening verse borrows the melody of Rodgers and Hart's 1937 song "The Lady Is a Tramp".[7] Newman begins this verse by deriding New York City as a place where "people dressed like monkeys", and saying Chicago should be left to the "Eskimos".[5] The soft verse then transitions to a more upbeat, pop rock driven melody, influenced by the sound of the Beach Boys.[6] This influence is evidenced when Newman name-drops the band in the lyrics, as well as alluding to their 1963 song "Surfin' U.S.A."[6]
"I Love L.A."
A twenty-one second sample of "I Love L.A." In the chorus Newman sings the phrase "I love L.A.", while Christine McVie and Lindsey Buckingham respond with "We love it".
Problems playing this file? See media help.
Following the musical shift, the lyrics now depict Newman driving down Imperial Highway in Los Angeles with a "big nasty redhead" at his side.[8] Newman sings about rolling down the windows and sunroof as he feels the Santa Ana winds brush against him.[5] He proceeds to name-drop several regions in Los Angeles such as South Bay and Westside, and how everyone in these regions are happy because the sun is shining.[5] The chorus features Newman singing the phrase "I love L.A." several times, while Christine McVie and Lindsey Buckingham of the band Fleetwood Mac respond each time with "We love it".[5]
After the first chorus, the music temporarily shifts to a new section that removes the guitar and heavily emphasizes the synthesizer, before returning to its original melody.[9] Newman proceeds to point out various objects and people, such as Matterhorn Bobsleds, palm trees, homeless people, and beautiful California women.[8] Newman then name-drops several famous streets in Los Angeles: Century Boulevard, Victory Boulevard, Santa Monica Boulevard, and the Sixth Street Viaduct. Each time he says the name of a road, McVie and Buckingham respond with the phrase "We love it".[5] A guitar solo follows, before the song ends with the chorus.[5]
Lyrical analysis[edit]
Newman is well known for his sardonic lyrics, as he would often write a song from a character's perspective, and mock the first-person character and others like them. This style of songwriting can be seen in some of Newman's other songs, such as the slaver perspective in "Sail Away" (1972), and the redneck perspective in "Rednecks" (1974).[8] Despite its lively sound "I Love L.A." also includes these sardonic lyrics, specifically about the shallow and dark aspects of Los Angeles.[6] When Newman is listing off various sites in Los Angeles, Newman is discussing how residents will talk about the lavish excess of the city (palm trees, beautiful women) in an attempt to hide the squalor (a homeless man begging for money).[5]
Nicholas Pell of LA Weekly noted how there were other parts of the song that serve as subtle insults to the city. He noted the Santa Ana winds in reality are very unpleasant, as the strong winds blow palm leaves and furniture around, and often bring hot dry weather. Pell believes the four streets listed at the end of the song were the four "must avoid" streets of 1983, due to gang violence and urban neglect. Pell ultimately described "I Love L.A." as a "paean to the moral weakness and intellectual vapidity" of Los Angeles.[8]
When Timothy White asked whether or not "I Love L.A." was written as an insult to Los Angeles, Newman responded by saying he felt the lyrics were ambiguous.[5] In a separate interview, Newman confessed an affection for his native city despite its imperfections: "There's some kind of ignorance L.A. has that I'm proud of. The open car and the redhead, the Beach Boys... that sounds really good to me."[8]
Credits and personnel[edit]
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Trouble in Paradise.[4]
Musicians[edit]
Randy Newman – vocals, piano, synthesizers
Steve Lukather – lead guitar
Larry Williams – saxophone
David Paich – fender rhodes (intro), synthesizer (chorus), farfisa organ (end)
Nathan East – bass
Jeff Porcaro – drums
Christine McVie – background vocals
Wendy Waldman – background vocals
Lindsey Buckingham – background vocals
Waddy Wachtel – rhythm guitar
Production[edit]
Russ Titelman, Lenny Waronker – producers
Mark Linett – audio engineering
Mark Linett – mixing
Bobby Hata – mastering
Covers and parodies[edit]
Alvin and the Chipmunks covered the song for their TV series episode, "I Love L.A."
In 1998, the rock group Jake Trout and the Flounders – consisting of professional golfers Payne Stewart, Peter Jacobsen and Larry Rinker – recorded a golf-themed parody of the song titled "I Love to Play", for their album of the same name.[10]
In 1985, Kris Kardashian (now Kris Jenner) covered the song with her own spin titled "I Love My Friends". Her daughters recreated the video for her 60th birthday in 2015.[11]
The song is sampled in "We Run L.A." by Dr. Hollywood.[12]
La Habra, California mayor Jim Gomez did a parody video to the tune of "I love L.H." The video featured Octomom, and the video was quickly removed from the Internet after negative comments from many community leaders.
The song was covered by Matthew Morrison, Kevin McHale, Darren Criss, Jacob Artist, and Chord Overstreet (as their characters Will Schuester, Artie Abrams, Blaine Anderson, Jake Puckerman, and Sam Evans, respectively) on the FOX television series Glee, in the season five episode "City of Angels".[13]
The song's many parodies include: "I Love D.C." (Washington, D.C.), "I Love D.M." (Des Moines, Iowa), "I Love Padres" (San Diego Padres), "I Love Elway" (John Elway), "I Hate L.A." (Underground Comedy Movie) "I Love SU" (Syracuse University),
In the film Run Ronnie Run the song "I Loathe L.A." is heard on the radio performed by Daffy Mal Yinkleyankle (Bob Odenkirk)
In popular culture[edit]
"I Love L.A." has been used in the following feature films:
Bean
CHiPs '99
Down and Out in Beverly Hills
Escape from L.A.
The Naked Gun
Volcano
A Nike ad with the song was broadcast during the 1984 Summer Olympics, held in Los Angeles.
"I Love L.A." was the first[14] (and the last[15]) music video aired on Cable Music Channel. The song was also used in some of the network's IDs and commercial promos.[16][17]
A modified version of the song was used as part of the "You'll Love It!" 1985–86 TV season image campaign for ABC.
"I Love L.A." is played following major sporting events in Los Angeles if the home team has scored or won, notably when the Los Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles Lakers, Los Angeles Rams and the Los Angeles Galaxy win, and when the Los Angeles Kings score a goal. The Dodgers adapted the title to "We Love L.A." as a marketing slogan for the 2015 season, prompting Los Angeles Times writer Steve Dilbeck to quip, "It's not 'I Love L.A.' like in the song, but we love L.A. Guess they wanted to save paying royalties to Randy Newman."[18]
In the 1985 movie Gotcha!, Anthony Edwards plays an American teenager, fugitive in Europe, who teaches "I Love L.A." to a German punk rock band that smuggles him to safety.
The song was one of many California related songs played throughout "Sunshine Plaza" in the original Disney California Adventure.[19]
In 2001, the XFL's Los Angeles Xtreme would play the song after they scored a touchdown, as well as when they won a home game.
During the 2008 National League Division Series and 2008 National League Championship Series, TBS or Fox Network would play the song at the end of any half-inning where the Dodgers produced a run. It was also played over speakers when the Lakers arrived at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum following their 2009 NBA Championship parade and the winning of the second of their back-to-back titles when the Lakers beat the Celtics in Game 7.
The sequence of streets in the song was parodied in the 1985 song "Born in East L.A." by Cheech Marin. But instead of listing the streets sung by Randy Newman, listed are Soto Street, Brooklyn Avenue, City Terrace, and Whittier Boulevard, all streets of East Los Angeles.
The song is referred to in the Bret Easton Ellis novel Less Than Zero, when the main character laments about the "bum on his knees" in a song about L.A.
In June 2014, as part of losing a bet on the National Hockey League finals between the New York Rangers and the Los Angeles Kings with Los Angeles mayor Eric Garcetti, New York City mayor Bill de Blasio sang the song on Jimmy Kimmel Live!, wearing an "I Love L.A." T-shirt and accompanied by disadvantaged youth from the 52nd Street Project.[20]
See also[edit]
Los Angeles portal
"Theme from New York, New York" by Frank Sinatra
"I Love New York"
"I Left My Heart in San Francisco" by Tony Bennett
"Viva Las Vegas" by Elvis Presley
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Courrier, Kevin (2005). Randy Newman's American Dreams. ECW Press. p. 243. ISBN 9781550226904.
Jump up ^ Courrier, Kevin (2005). Randy Newman's American Dreams. ECW Press. p. 244. ISBN 9781550226904.
Jump up ^ Courrier, Kevin (2005). Randy Newman's American Dreams. ECW Press. p. 245. ISBN 9781550226904.
^ Jump up to: a b Trouble in Paradise (liner notes). Randy Newman. Warner Bros. Records. 1983.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i Courrier, Kevin (2005). Randy Newman's American Dreams. ECW Press. p. 246. ISBN 9781550226904.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Greenwald, Matthew. "Randy Newman - I Love L.A." AllMusic. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
Jump up ^ Courrier, Kevin (2005). Randy Newman's American Dreams. ECW Press. pp. 245–246. ISBN 9781550226904.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Pell, Nicholas (October 20, 2014). "Why 'I Love L.A.' Should've Been on Our '20 Best Songs About L.A.' List". LA Weekly. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
Jump up ^ "I Love L.A. by Randy Newman". MusicNotes.com. Retrieved May 30, 2018.
Jump up ^ Stewart, Tracey; Abraham, Ken. Payne Stewart: The Authorized Biography. B&H Publishing Group. ISBN 9781433670152. Retrieved 19 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Kardashian-Jenners (Including Caitlyn!) Recreate Kris Jenner's Infamous Birthday Video for Her 60th Bash". Retrieved 23 December 2017.
Jump up ^ DrHollywoodEnt (20 August 2009). "SHAHS of SUNSET Theme Song - Doc Hollywood - We Run LA". Retrieved 23 December 2017 – via YouTube.
Jump up ^ "Stream and Watch your Favorite TV Shows, Movies and Live TV - FOX". Stream and Watch your Favorite TV Shows, Movies and Live TV - FOX. Retrieved 23 December 2017.
Jump up ^ "nighttracks - Twitch". Retrieved 23 December 2017.
Jump up ^ "nighttracks - Twitch". Retrieved 23 December 2017.
Jump up ^ Cable Music Channel Commercial from 1984 on YouTube
Jump up ^ "The Night Tracks Channel – Cable Music Channel bumpers and The Carpenters commercial". Justin.tv. 2013-02-27. Retrieved 2013-09-02.
Jump up ^ "Get excited, Dodgers unveil new marketing slogan: 'We Love LA'". Los Angeles Times. 2015-01-30. Retrieved 2015-08-22.
Jump up ^ "Sunshine Plaza music from Disney's California Adventure - ParkTunes". www.parktunes.com. Retrieved 23 December 2017.
Jump up ^ Day, Patrick Kevin (June 17, 2014). "NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio loses hockey bet, sings 'I Love L.A.'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 22 June 2014.
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text:
List of Major League Baseball runs records
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Players denoted in boldface are still actively contributing to the record noted.
(r) denotes a player's rookie season.
Contents
[hide]
1 1800+ career runs scored
1.1 Active players with 1500+ runs scored
2 Top 10 career runs scored leaders by league
3 155 runs scored in one season
4 Seven or more seasons with 120 runs scored
4.1 Five or more consecutive seasons with 120 runs scored
5 Eleven or more seasons with 100 runs scored
5.1 Nine or more consecutive seasons with 100 runs scored
6 League leader in runs scored, 5 or more seasons
6.1 League leader in runs scored, 3 or more consecutive seasons
6.2 League leader in runs scored, both leagues
6.3 League leader in runs scored, three different teams
7 6 runs scored by an individual in one game
8 1000 runs scored by a team in one season
9 One or more runs scored in each inning of a game
10 Notes
11 References
12 See also
1800+ career runs scored[edit]
Player
Runs[1]
Teams and seasons
Rickey Henderson 2295 Oakland Athletics (1979–84, 89–93, 94–95, 98), New York Yankees (1985–89), Toronto Blue Jays (1993), San Diego Padres (1996–97, 2001), Anaheim Angels (1997), New York Mets (1999–2000), Seattle Mariners (2000), Boston Red Sox (2002), Los Angeles Dodgers (2003)
Ty Cobb 2245 Detroit Tigers (1905–26), Philadelphia Athletics (1927–28)
Barry Bonds 2227 Pittsburgh Pirates (1986–92), San Francisco Giants (1993–2007)
Babe Ruth 2174 Boston Red Sox (1914–19), New York Yankees (1920–34), Boston Braves (1935)
Hank Aaron 2174 Mil-Atl Braves (1954–74), Milwaukee Brewers (1975–76)
Pete Rose 2165 Cincinnati Reds (1963–78, 84–86), Philadelphia Phillies (1979–83), Montréal Expos (1984)
Willie Mays 2062 NY-SF Giants (1951–52, 54–72), New York Mets (1972–73)
Alex Rodriguez 2002 Seattle Mariners (1994–2000), Texas Rangers (2001–03), New York Yankees (2004–2016)
Cap Anson 1996 Rockford Forest Citys (1871), Philadelphia Athletics (1872–75), Chicago Cubs (1876–97)
Stan Musial 1949 St. Louis Cardinals (1941–44, 46–63)
Derek Jeter 1923 New York Yankees (1995–2014)
Lou Gehrig 1888 New York Yankees (1923–39)
Tris Speaker 1882 Boston Red Sox (1907–15), Cleveland Indians (1916–26), Washington Senators (1927), Philadelphia Athletics (1928)
Mel Ott 1859 New York Giants (1926–47)
Craig Biggio 1844 Houston Astros (1988–2007)
Frank Robinson 1829 Cincinnati Reds (1956–65), Baltimore Orioles (1966–71), Los Angeles Dodgers (1972), California Angels (1973–74), Cleveland Indians (1974–76)
Eddie Collins 1821 Philadelphia Athletics (1906–14, 27–30), Chicago White Sox (1915–26)
Carl Yastrzemski 1816 Boston Red Sox (1961–83)
Active players with 1500+ runs scored[edit]
(as of May 20, 2017)
Player
Runs
Teams and seasons
Albert Pujols 1599 St. Louis Cardinals (2001–2011), Los Angeles Angels (2012–present)
Top 10 career runs scored leaders by league[edit]
American League Player
Runs
National League Player
Runs
Ty Cobb 2245 Barry Bonds 2227
Babe Ruth 2161 Pete Rose 2165
Alex Rodriguez 2002 Hank Aaron 2107
Rickey Henderson 1939 Willie Mays 2062
Derek Jeter 1923 Stan Musial 1949
Lou Gehrig 1888 Mel Ott 1859
Tris Speaker 1882 Craig Biggio 1844
Eddie Collins 1821 Honus Wagner 1736
Carl Yastrzemski 1816 Cap Anson 1719
Ted Williams 1798 Paul Waner 1626
155 runs scored in one season[edit]
Player
Runs
Team[2]
Season
Billy Hamilton 192 Philadelphia Phillies 1894
Babe Ruth 177 New York Yankees 1921
Lou Gehrig 167 New York Yankees 1936
Billy Hamilton 166 Philadelphia Phillies 1895
Arlie Latham 163 St. Louis Cardinals (AA) 1887
Babe Ruth 163 New York Yankees 1928
Lou Gehrig 163 New York Yankees 1931
Hugh Duffy 160 Boston Beaneaters 1894
Bobby Lowe 158 Boston Beaneaters 1894
Babe Ruth 158 New York Yankees 1920
Babe Ruth 158 New York Yankees 1927
Chuck Klein 158 Philadelphia Phillies 1930
Rogers Hornsby 156 Chicago Cubs 1929
King Kelly 155 Chicago White Stockings 1886
Kiki Cuyler 155 Chicago Cubs 1930
Seven or more seasons with 120 runs scored[edit]
Player
Seasons
Seasons and teams
Lou Gehrig[3] 12 1926–37 (New York Yankees)
Babe Ruth[4] 11 1920–21, 23–24, 26–32 (New York Yankees)
Sliding Billy Hamilton[5] 8 1889 (Kansas City Blues (AA)), 1890–92, 94–95 (Philadelphia Phillies), 1896–97 (Boston Beaneaters)
Jimmie Foxx[6] 8 1929–30, 32–34 (Philadelphia Athletics), 1936, 38–39 (Boston Red Sox)
Ted Williams[7] 8 1939–42, 46–49 (Boston Red Sox)
Alex Rodriguez[8] 8 1996, 98, 2000 (Seattle Mariners), 2001–03 (Texas Rangers), 2005, 07 (New York Yankees)
Hugh Duffy[9] 7 1889 (Chicago White Stockings), 1890 (Chicago Pirates (PL)), 1891 (Boston Reds (AA)), 1892–94, 97 (Boston Beaneaters)
Willie Keeler[10] 7 1894–98 (Baltimore Orioles (NL)), 1899, 1901 (Brooklyn Superbas)
Charlie Gehringer[11] 7 1929–30, 34–38 (Detroit Tigers)
Barry Bonds[12] 7 1993, 96–98, 2000–01, 04 (San Francisco Giants)
Five or more consecutive seasons with 120 runs scored[edit]
Player
Seasons
Seasons and teams
Lou Gehrig 12 1926–37 (New York Yankees)
Ted Williams 8 1939–42, 46–49 (Boston Red Sox)1
Babe Ruth 7 1926–32 (New York Yankees)
Hugh Duffy 6 1889 (Chicago White Stockings), 1890 (Chicago Pirates (PL)), 1891 (Boston Reds (AA)), 1892–94 (Boston Beaneaters)
Willie Keeler 6 1894–98 (Baltimore Orioles (NL)), 1899 (Brooklyn Superbas)
Jesse Burkett[13] 5 1893–97 (Cleveland Spiders (NL))
Charlie Gehringer 5 1934–38 (Detroit Tigers)
Mickey Mantle[14] 5 1954–58 (New York Yankees)
Eleven or more seasons with 100 runs scored[edit]
Player
Seasons
Seasons and teams
Hank Aaron[15] 15 1955–67, 69–70 (Mil-Atl Braves)
Lou Gehrig 13 1926–38 (New York Yankees)
Alex Rodriguez 13 1996–2000 (Seattle Mariners), 2001–03 (Texas Rangers), 2004–08 (New York Yankees)
Derek Jeter[16] 13 1996–2002, 04–07, 09–10 (New York Yankees)
Rickey Henderson[17] 13 1980, 82–84, 90–91, 98 (Oakland Athletics), 85–86, 88 (New York Yankees), 89 (NY Yankees–Oak Athletics), 93 (Oak Athletics–Tor Blue Jays), 96 (San Diego Padres)
Charlie Gehringer 12 1927–30, 1932–38, 40 (Detroit Tigers)
Willie Mays[18] 12 1954–65 (NY-SF Giants)
George Van Haltren[19] 11 1889 (Chicago White Stockings), 91–92 (Baltimore Orioles), 93 (Pittsburgh Pirates), 94–1900 (New York Giants)
Ty Cobb[20] 11 1909–12, 15–17, 21, 23–24 (Detroit Tigers), 27 (Philadelphia Athletics)
Babe Ruth 11 1919 (Boston Red Sox), 1920–21, 23–24, 26–32 (New York Yankees)
Jimmie Foxx 11 1929–30, 32–35 (Philadelphia Athletics), 36–40 (Boston Red Sox)
Stan Musial[21] 11 1943–44, 46–54 (St. Louis Cardinals)
Nine or more consecutive seasons with 100 runs scored[edit]
Player
Seasons
Seasons and teams
Lou Gehrig 13 1926–38 (New York Yankees)
Hank Aaron 13 1955–1967 (Milwaukee Braves) (Atlanta Braves)
Alex Rodriguez 13 1996–2000 (Seattle Mariners), 2001–03 (Texas Rangers), 2004–08 (New York Yankees)
Willie Mays 12 1954–65 (NY-SF Giants)
Stan Musial 11 1943–44, 46–54 (St. Louis Cardinals)
Billy Hamilton 10 1889 (Kansas City Blues (AA)), 1890–95 (Philadelphia Phillies), 1896–98 (Boston Beaneaters)
George Van Haltren 10 1891–92 (Baltimore Orioles), 93 (Pittsburgh Pirates), 94–1900 (New York Giants)
Harry Stovey[22] 9 1883–89 (Philadelphia Athletics (AA)), 1890 (Boston Reds (PL)), 1891 (Boston Beaneaters)
Mickey Mantle 9 1953–61 (New York Yankees)
Johnny Damon[23] 9 1998–2000 (Kansas City Royals), 2001 (Oakland Athletics), 02–05 (Boston Red Sox), 2006 (New York Yankees)
League leader in runs scored, 5 or more seasons[edit]
Player
Titles[24]
Years and teams
Babe Ruth 8 1919 (Boston Red Sox), 1920–21, 1923–24, 1926–28 (New York Yankees)
Ted Williams 6 1940–42, 46–47, 49 (Boston Red Sox)
Mickey Mantle 6 1954, 56–58, 60–61 (New York Yankees)
Ty Cobb 5 1909–11, 15–16 (Detroit Tigers)
George Burns 5 1914, 16–17, 19–20 (New York Giants)
Rogers Hornsby 5 1921–22, 24, 27 (St. Louis Cardinals), 29 (Chicago Cubs)
Stan Musial 5 1946, 48, 51–52, 54 (St. Louis Cardinals)
Rickey Henderson 5 1981, 90 (Oakland Athletics), 85–86 (New York Yankees), 89 (NY Yankees–Oak Athletics)
Alex Rodriguez 5 1996 (Seattle Mariners), 2001, 03 (Texas Rangers), 05, 07 (New York Yankees)
Albert Pujols 5 2003-05,09-10 (St. Louis Cardinals)
League leader in runs scored, 3 or more consecutive seasons[edit]
Player
Titles
Seasons & Teams
Harry Stovey 3 1883-85 Philadelphia Athletics (AA)
King Kelly 3 1884-85 Chicago White Stockings
Ty Cobb 3 1909-11 Detroit Tigers
Eddie Collins 3 1912-14 Philadelphia Athletics
Babe Ruth 3 1919 (Boston Red Sox), 20-21 (New York Yankees)
Babe Ruth 3 1926-28 (New York Yankees)
Chuck Klein 3 1930-32 (Philadelphia Phillies)
Ted Williams 3 1940-42 (Boston Red Sox)
Mickey Mantle 3 1956-58 (New York Yankees)
Pete Rose 3 1974-76 (Cincinnati Reds)
Albert Pujols 3 2003-05 (St. Louis Cardinals)
Mike Trout 3 2012-14 (Los Angeles Angels)
League leader in runs scored, both leagues[edit]
Player
League, team and year
Frank Robinson NL: Cincinnati Reds (1956), AL: Baltimore Orioles (1966)
League leader in runs scored, three different teams[edit]
Player
Teams and years
Rogers Hornsby St. Louis Cardinals (1921–22, 24), New York Giants (1927), Chicago Cubs (1929)
Alex Rodriguez Seattle Mariners (1996), Texas Rangers (2001, 03), New York Yankees (2005)
6 runs scored by an individual in one game[edit]
Further information: List of Major League Baseball hitters with six runs in one game
1000 runs scored by a team in one season[edit]
Runs
Team[25]
Season
1220 Boston Beaneaters 1894
1143 Philadelphia Phillies 1894
1131 St. Louis Cardinals 1887
1068 Philadelphia Phillies 1895
1067 New York Yankees 1931
1065 New York Yankees 1936
1062 New York Yankees 1930
1041 Chicago Colts 1894
1027 Boston Red Sox 1950
1025 Boston Beaneaters 1897
1021 Brooklyn Grooms 1894
1011 Philadelphia Phillies 1893
1009 Cleveland Indians 1999
1008 Boston Beaneaters 1893
1004 St. Louis Cardinals 1930
1002 New York Yankees 1932
One or more runs scored in each inning of a game[edit]
Team
Date[26]
Opponent
Venue2
Score
Cleveland Spiders August 15, 1889 Boston Beaneaters League Park 19–8[27]
Washington Senators (NL) June 22, 1894 Boston Beaneaters Boundary Field 26–12[28]
Cleveland Spiders July 12, 1894 Philadelphia Phillies League Park 20–10[29]
Chicago Colts June 29, 1897 Louisville Colonels West Side Park 36–7[30]
Boston Americans September 16, 1903 Cleveland Indians Huntington Avenue Grounds 14–7[31]
New York Giants June 1, 1923 Philadelphia Phillies Baker Bowl 22–8[32]
Cleveland Indians July 7, 19233 Boston Red Sox League Park 27–3[33]
St. Louis Cardinals June 9, 1935 Chicago Cubs Sportsman Park III 13-2[34]
New York Yankees July 26, 1939 St. Louis Browns Yankee Stadium 14–1[35]
Chicago White Sox May 11, 1949 Boston Red Sox Comiskey Park 12–8[36]
St. Louis Cardinals September 13, 1964 Chicago Cubs Wrigley Field 15–2[37]
Chicago Cubs September 1, 1978 Houston Astros Wrigley Field 14-11[38]
Kansas City Royals September 14, 1998 Oakland Athletics Kauffman Stadium 16–6[39]
Colorado Rockies May 5, 1999 Chicago Cubs Wrigley Field 13–6[40]
Colorado Rockies September 24, 2001 San Diego Padres Coors Field 15-11[41]
New York Yankees April 29, 2006 Toronto Blue Jays Yankee Stadium 17–6[42]
Detroit Tigers August 2, 2014 Colorado Rockies Comerica Park 11–5[43]
Milwaukee Brewers August 11, 2016 Atlanta Braves Miller Park 11–3[44]
Chicago White Sox September 12, 2016 Cleveland Indians U.S. Cellular Field 11–4[45]
Notes[edit]
Ted Williams did not play 1943–45 due to military service in World War II.
The Chicago Colts, New York Giants, 1964 St. Louis Cardinals and 1999 Colorado Rockies accomplished their feats on the road, meaning they scored in all 9 innings they batted and are the sole instances of a team scoring a run in 9 innings. All remaining teams accomplished this feat at home, meaning they only scored in all 8 innings they batted.
Game 1 of a doubleheader.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Hitting Leaders, Career, All-Time". historic statistical ranking. Major League Baseball. September 25, 2010. Retrieved September 25, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Hitting Leaders, Career, Single Season". historic statistical ranking. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Lou Gehrig". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Babe Ruth". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Sliding Billy Hamilton". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Jimmie Foxx". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Ted Williams". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Alex Rodriguez". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Hugh Duffy". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Willie Keeler". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Charlie Gehringer". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Barry Bonds". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Jesse Burkett". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Mickey Mantle". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Hank Aaron". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Derek Jeter". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Rickey Henderson". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Willie Mays". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "George Van Haltren". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Ty Cobb". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Stan Musial". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Harry Stovey". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 27, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Johnny Damon". career statistics. Major League Baseball. September 26, 2010. Retrieved September 27, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Yearly League Leaders & Records for Runs Scored". statistical list. Baseball-Reference.com. September 28, 2010. Retrieved September 28, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Major League Baseball Hitting Stats, Career Year-by-Year". Table of Statistics. Major League Baseball. September 27, 2010. Retrieved September 27, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Runs Scored Teams Records". statistical table. Baseball Almanac.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Team Game-by-Game Schedule and Results". 1889 Season scores and results. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Team Game-by-Game Schedule and Results". 1894 Season scores and results. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Team Game-by-Game Schedule and Results". 1894 Season scores and results. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Team Game-by-Game Schedule and Results". 1897 Season scores and results. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Team Game-by-Game Schedule and Results". 1903 Season scores and results. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Friday, June 1, 1923, Baker Bowl". box score. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Saturday, July 7, 1923, Dunn Field". box score. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Sunday, June 9, 1935, Sportsman Park III". box score. Baseball Reference.com.
Jump up ^ "Wednesday, July 26, 1939, Yankee Stadium I". box score. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Wednesday, May 11, 1949, Comiskey Park I". box score. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Sunday, September 13, 1964 1:44PM, Wrigley Field". box score. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Friday, September 1, 1978 1:05PM, Wrigley Field". box score. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved August 3, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Monday, September 14, 1998 7:05, Kauffman Stadium". box score. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Wednesday, May 5, 1999 1:20PM, Wrigley Field". box score. Baseball Reference.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Monday, September 24, 2001 7:10PM, Coors Field". box score. Baseball Reference.com.
Jump up ^ "Saturday, April 29, 2006 1:11PM, Yankee Stadium II". Box Score. Baseball Almanac.com. Retrieved September 29, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Behind big night from Alex Avila, Tigers score in every inning for first time since 1912". Detroit News. August 2, 2014. Archived from the original on August 3, 2014. Retrieved August 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ "#Brewers win 11-3! The #BrewCrew becomes the 8th team since 1940 to score at least 1 run in every inning! #MILvsATL". @Brewers. August 11, 2016. Retrieved August 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ "White Sox score in every inning for first time in 67 years in win over Indians". Chicago Tribune. September 13, 2016. Retrieved September 13, 2016.
See also[edit]
Run (baseball)
[hide]
v
t
e
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Hits
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C
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Major_League_Baseball_runs_records&oldid=791702912"
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