Which American song that remains a fundamental part of a jazz musicians' repertoire has been called 'the jazzman's Hamlet' and has also been used as an NHL team name?
"Broadway show tunes or songs from Hollywood musicals – the Great American Songbook. In Europe, jazz standards and ""fake books"" may even include some traditional folk songs (such as in Scandinavia) or pieces of ethnic music (such as gypsy melodies) that have been played with a jazz feel by well known jazz players. A commonly played song can only be considered a jazz standard if it is widely played among ""jazz"" musicians. The jazz standard repertoire has some overlap with blues and pop standards. The most recorded jazz standard was W. C. Handy's ""St. Louis Blues"" for over 20 years"
"out between players during games and tells the tale of Buddy, a Canadian farmboy turned hockey goon. ""The Hockey Theme"", the long-time theme music of ""Hockey Night in Canada"" (now the theme song for the ""NHL on TSN""), has been described as ""Canada's second national anthem"". There are several less well-known songs which either directly or indirectly feature hockey references and hockey teams, such as ""Zamboni"" (a reference to the machine used to resurface the ice between periods and after games) by the Gear Daddies; ""Helmethead"" by Great Big Sea, which details the romantic exploits of an AHL player; and"
"as the Montreal Canadiens and San Jose Sharks of the NHL. It has also been the goal song at one time or another for two other NHL teams, the Detroit Red Wings and Toronto Maple Leafs (for the former, it was their opening goal song until ""Hey Hey Hockeytown"" was recorded, then it was used for their second goal). The Sharks currently have this song as their goal song as of late March 2016. The song has also appeared in the 1996 film ""Space Jam"" starring Michael Jordan. After the moderate success of the 2 Unlimited compilation album ""Greatest Hits"
"away jersey design the same. The Wild, along with the rest of the NHL, did not have an alternate jersey for the 2017–18 season. The team has always had a goal horn since its inception. The team's first song was ""Rock and Roll Part 2"" which was used from its inception in 2000 to around 2006. The second song used after that was ""Crowd Chant"" by Joe Satriani. After pop legend and Minneapolis native Prince died in April 2016, the team had a tribute to him at Game 6 of the 2016 Stanley Cup playoffs game against the Dallas Stars,"
"the start of a home game. Canadian band The Tragically Hip has a number of songs that with hockey references, including ""Fifty Mission Cap"", about former Toronto Maple Leaf Bill Barilko, ""Fireworks"", and ""Lonely End of the Rink"". Their song ""Wheat Kings"" is not about hockey, but the Wheat Kings is the name of a hockey team in Brandon, Manitoba. In addition, ""Heaven Is a Better Place Today"" is a tribute to the late hockey player Dan Snyder. The American rock group Five for Fighting's name is a hockey penalty reference chosen by singer John Ondrasik, who is an ice"
"2011, a cover of the song was used by NBC Sports in a promo for the 2012 NHL Winter Classic. Multiple fans produced versions of the song with lyrics changed to reflect the 2012–13 labour disputes. On March 6, 2013, Great Big Sea performed ""The Hockey Song"" in concert in San Francisco as a tribute to Stompin' Tom Connors, who had died earlier that day. On October 27, 2018 the song was added to the Canadian Songwriters Hall of Fame, with a ceremony at an NHL game between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Winnipeg Jets at Scotiabank Arena in"
"The Hockey Song ""The Hockey Song"" is a song written and originally performed by Canadian folksinger Stompin' Tom Connors. The song's first release was on Connors' 1973 album, ""Stompin' Tom and the Hockey Song"". The song was played at Ottawa Senators games in 1992, after which Pat Burns, then coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, insisted it be played in Toronto as well. The song is now played throughout both Canadian and American NHL arenas. The verses of the song are split up so that each one describes a period of play in a typical hockey game. In the first"
"is heard quite often both in vocal and organ renditions during Blackhawks home games. In late 2007 the song ""Keys to the City"" was released by Ministry & Co Conspirators as a gift to the Blackhawks organization. The Blackhawks were the first NHL team to sound a horn whenever they scored a goal at home. Bill Wirtz donated his yacht's horn to Chicago Stadium. The goal horn became a popular trend among other NHL teams after the Blackhawks played the Montreal Canadiens in the 1973 Stanley Cup Finals. The Blackhawks began playing ""Chelsea Dagger"" by The Fratellis as their official"
"used by the Boston Bruins) and ""Rock & Roll Part 2"" by Gary Glitter (first used by the New Jersey Devils). Although, some teams have songs that are original to them, like the now-defunct Hartford Whalers' famous ""Brass Bonanza"", ""Bro Hymn"" by Pennywise (originally used by Anaheim and later adopted by Philadelphia and NY Islanders), ""Crowd Chant"" by Joe Satriani (originally used by Minnesota Wild and the Columbus Blue Jackets), ""Chelsea Dagger"" by The Fratellis (Chicago), ""Maria (I Like It Loud)"" by Scooter feat. Marc Acardipane and Dick Rules (originally used in Philadelphia), ""Party Hard"" by Andrew W.K. (Pittsburgh), ""Holiday"""
"selected as the opening piece of music for Bruins telecasts. The song ""Nutty"" has been identified with the Bruins ever since, and is still sometimes played at the TD Garden during Bruins games. On ice, ""Paree"", a 1920s hit tune written by Leo Robin and Jose Padilla, has been played as an organ instrumental for decades, typically as the players entered the arena just before the start of each period and, for many years, after each Bruins' goal. It was introduced by John Kiley, the organist for the Bruins from the 1950s through the 1980s, and is still played during"
"goal song during the 2008-09 NHL season. The Blackhawks also had dedicated goal songs for Patrick Kane (""Rock You Like a Hurricane"" by The Scorpions), Jonathan Toews (""Johnny B. Goode"" by Chuck Berry), and Patrick Sharp (""Sharp Dressed Man"" by ZZ Top). It is a tradition for Blackhawks fans to applaud and cheer loudly during the singing of the national anthem. This tradition originated during a 1985 Campbell Conference playoff game at Chicago Stadium versus the Edmonton Oilers. Wayne Messmer, the Blackhawks home games national anthem singer from 1980 to 1994, was the anthem singer when this tradition began. Jim"
"""Time to Go"" by the Dropkick Murphys, which references hockey directly, as well as the colours of Boston's NHL team, the Boston Bruins (black and gold). Instrumental-only songs that have become associated with ice hockey include ""Nutty"" by The Ventures, itself likely based on the B. Bumble and the Stingers' earlier, and similar work Nut Rocker, as ""Nutty"" was used by television station WSBK-TV for their Boston Bruins telecast theme for over twenty years, and was used later for some years by NESN for their Bruins telecasts, and ""Brass Bonanza"", used for the now-defunct Hartford Whalers NHL team's games at"
"they would wear Hartford Whalers throwback uniforms during two games against the Boston Bruins, first on December 23, 2018, at home and again on March 5, 2019, in Boston. Unlike most sports teams at any level the Whalers' had an official theme song entitled ""Brass Bonanza"", a tune composed and arranged by Jacques Ysaye (under the pseudonym of Jack Say) and originally called ""Evening Beat"". The song was a big hit with the team, Whalers fans, and even fans of other NHL teams and was played at home games when the Whalers entered the rink for warmups and also after"
"2008. Van Halen’s “Jump” is played every time A.C. Milan scores a goal at the San Siro. ""Song 2"" by Blur is played at some German and Austrian clubs. In North America, ""Rock and Roll (Part Two)"" of the Glitter Band is also a popular goal song. When played as a goal song, the fans chant out ""Hey!"" along with the chorus. In ice hockey, the use of goal songs is very popular. Prior to 2012, a goal by the NHL's Montreal Canadiens, on home ice, is followed by U2's ""Vertigo"". The New York Rangers play the song ""Slapshot"", which"
"for playing ""Seven Nation Army"" by the White Stripes before each team kickoff. Many NHL hockey teams feature an organist to lead crowd chants, cues and other prompts. Hockey organists may adapt popular music for the organ and play genres such as rock, film scores, or pop on the organ in instrumental form. In the many countries where football is popular, and in the UK in particular, football music is a varied and popular subgenre of popular music. Songs are often released to coincide with specific events, such as the World Cup, or to become anthems for particular teams. Since"
"Toronto, including a performance by country singer Tim Hicks and a plaque presentation to Connors' son and family. The Hockey Song ""The Hockey Song"" is a song written and originally performed by Canadian folksinger Stompin' Tom Connors. The song's first release was on Connors' 1973 album, ""Stompin' Tom and the Hockey Song"". The song was played at Ottawa Senators games in 1992, after which Pat Burns, then coach of the Toronto Maple Leafs, insisted it be played in Toronto as well. The song is now played throughout both Canadian and American NHL arenas. The verses of the song are split"
"Jays and the Toronto Raptors (respectively), the only Canadian teams in those two major U.S. sports leagues, and in All Star Games on the MLB, NBA, and NHL. The Buffalo Sabres of the NHL, which play in a city on the Canada–US border and have a substantial Canadian fan base, play both anthems before all home games regardless of where the visiting team is based. Two especially unusual performances of the song took place in the immediate aftermath of the United States September 11 attacks. On September 12, 2001, the Queen broke with tradition and allowed the Band of the"
"11, 2001, as U.S. senators and congressmen stood on the capitol steps and sang it after the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center. It is often played by sports teams such as major league baseball. The Philadelphia Flyers hockey team started playing it before crucial contests. When the 1980 U.S. Olympic hockey team pulled off the ""greatest upset in sports history,"" referred to as the ""Miracle on Ice"", the players spontaneously sang it as Americans were overcome by patriotism. Though most of his works for the Broadway stage took the form of revues—collections of songs with no unifying plot—he"
"praising Cochrane's song, calling him ""hockey's man of the moment"". It has become one of the band's signature songs, and still gets frequent airplay on classic rock radio stations around the world. ""Big League"" was nominated for the Juno Award for Single of the Year in 1989, and won the SOCAN Award for Best Rock Song. British Columbia radio station CKKQ-FM ""the Q"" compiled a list of the ""150 Best Canadian Songs of All Time"", in honour of Canada Day in 2017, where ""Big League"" was ranked at #11. In 2006, CBC released a list of the ""Top 10 Hockey"
"the bowels at night as ""the security team."" In the 1973 Stanley Cup Final against Montreal, Chicago owner Bill Wirtz had the NHL's first goal horn installed in the building, reportedly because he liked the sound of the horn on his yacht. This practice would, in the ensuing years, become almost commonplace in professional hockey. Nancy Faust, organist for 40 years at Chicago White Sox games, also played indoors at the Stadium, at courtside for Chicago Bulls home games from 1976–84, and on the pipe organ for Chicago Blackhawks hockey there from 1985-89. It also became traditional for Blackhawk fans"
"but both all-star teams are present. Also introduced were team-specific organ songs played at the start of periods and after goals—examples included the Hartford Whalers' trademark ""Brass Bonanza"", ""Halte-là! Les Canadiens sont là!"" for the Montreal Canadiens, ""When the Saints Go Marching In"" for the St. Louis Blues, ""The Sabre Dance"" for the Buffalo Sabres, and the Chicago Blackhawks theme song ""Here Come the Hawks"". ""Birthday"" by The Beatles is also featured as an organ song after a goal is scored. A version titled , was released in Japan for the Super Famicom which has all the important text in"
"Canadiens still continue to use ""The Hockey Theme."" Because TSN will not give up the rights to the song, Rogers instead opted to continue to license ""Canadian Gold"" for its broadcasts. The Hockey Theme ""The Hockey Theme"" is a Canadian theme song written in 1968 by Dolores Claman and orchestrated by Jerry Toth. In 2005, it was referred to as Canada's second national anthem. The theme was associated with CBC Television's ""Hockey Night in Canada"", and Télévision de Radio-Canada's ""La Soirée du hockey"" from 1968 until 2004 on French broadcasts when the CBC lost its rights to broadcast NHL games"
"covered by John Mellencamp, George Hamilton IV, and James Keelaghan who performed the song on the Lightfoot tribute album, """". In 2001, Gordon Lightfoot's ""Canadian Railroad Trilogy"" was honoured as one of the Canadian MasterWorks by the Audio-Visual Preservation Trust of Canada. ""The Hockey Theme"" is a Canadian theme song written in 1968 by Dolores Claman and orchestrated by Jerry Toth. The theme is popularly associated with Canada's national winter sport: hockey. It gained popularity through associated with CBC Television's ""Hockey Night in Canada"", and Télévision de Radio-Canada's ""La Soirée du hockey"" from 1968 until 2008. In 2008 the CBC"
"its current form in 1952–53. The ""H"" stands for ""hockey"", not ""Habitants,"" a popular misconception. According to NHL.com, the first man to refer to the team as ""the Habs"" was American Tex Rickard, owner of the Madison Square Garden, in 1924. Rickard apparently told a reporter that the ""H"" on the Canadiens' sweaters was for ""Habitants"". The team's colours since 1911 are blue, red, and white. The home sweater is predominantly red in colour. There are four blue and white stripes, one across each arm, one across the chest and the other across the waistline. The main road sweater is"
"changes to reference hockey. The national anthems were performed by Scott Newlands (""O Canada"") and Chicago Blackhawks anthem singer, Jim Cornelison (""The Star-Spangled Banner""). As with the 2008 game in Ralph Wilson Stadium, the NHL announced a rule change to account for any possible adverse weather conditions. Taking into account high winds which are common during baseball games at Wrigley Field, the teams changed sides at the first whistle after the halfway point of the third period. This was done at exactly the halfway point of the third in 2008 because of falling snow. Television coverage of the game was"
"""Paree"" by organist John Kiley followed by ""Rock and Roll Part 2"". From 1999 to 2006, the team used ""Song 2"" by Blur as the goal horn. Currently ""Cochise"" by Audioslave is played whenever the Bruins enter the ice. ""Joker and the Thief"" by Wolfmother is played before the opening faceoff. Conversely, after every Bruins' win at the TD Garden (as with the NESN-covered Boston Red Sox when winning a baseball game at Fenway Park), ""Dirty Water"", by The Standells, is played. During the month of December, the team uses ""The Nutcracker"", a traditional song with the Bruins. Quincy punk"
"song is also featured in video game ""NHL 10,"" and was used as the theme song for ""WWE Raw"" from November 16, 2009, until August 6, 2012, and was used in late 2017 for promoting ""Raw 25,"" the show's 25th anniversary episode for January 22, 2018. UFC fighter Ben Rothwell and former WWE star Carlito have both used it at their entrance music. It was also featured in ""Jersey Shore's"" second season. The song is also the touchdown song for the NFL's Cincinnati Bengals and Dallas Cowboys, the goal song for the NHL's New York Islanders and the AHL's Peoria"
"hockey fan. Also, L.A. hardcore band Donnybrook takes its name form a slang term referring to a fight between players during a hockey game. The name of the Boston hardcore band Slapshot is an ice hockey reference, and they have taken this concept further with the album titles ""Sudden Death Overtime"" and ""Greatest Hits, Slashes and Crosschecks"". Jerry Only of New Jersey punk band The Misfits is a huge fan of the New York Rangers. His Misfits have recorded the song ""I Wanna Be a New York Ranger"". Swedish hardcore band 59 Times the Pain have recorded the song ""2"
"Cosby (1972) and Magic Johnson (2003) were each signed to honorary $1-a-year lifetime contracts with the Globetrotters. When Cosby's nominal association with the team was the subject of criticism following sexual assault allegations, the Globetrotters stated that they had had no association with him for decades. Harlem Globetrotters The Harlem Globetrotters are an exhibition basketball team. They combine athleticism, theater, and comedy in their style of play. Over the years they have played more than 26,000 exhibition games in 123 countries and territories. The team's signature song is Brother Bones' whistled version of ""Sweet Georgia Brown"". Their mascot is an"
"called ""The Downward Spirals"" stars a team of anonymous hockey-playing opossums as they compete in the Meadow Hockey League. The webcomic called ""Check Please!"" stars former junior figure skating champion Eric Bittle starting his freshman year playing hockey at the prestigious Samwell University in Samwell, Massachusetts. Among the more famous hockey references in music is ""The Hockey Song"" by Canadian folk singer Stompin' Tom Connors. Warren Zevon is known for a hockey song called ""Hit Somebody! (The Hockey Song)"" from his 2002 album ""My Ride's Here"". The song's title is in reference to the commonplace fights that tend to break"
"theme in Shimmer Women Athletes. The Pittsburgh Penguins used this song for their introduction video in the second half of the 2011-12 NHL season. The Washington Capitals used the song as a musical introduction to the second period of their home hockey games during the 2006-07 NHL Season . Hysteria (Muse song) ""Hysteria"" (also known as ""Hysteria (I Want It Now)"" in the United States) is a song by English alternative rock band Muse and is featured on their third studio album, ""Absolution"". It was also released as a single from that album on 1 December 2003 in the United"
"the song was the theme song of the FIFA World Cup. The song is an unofficial football chant adopted by the Montserrat national football team. During games in which they score at least four goals, the Philadelphia Flyers play this song at the Wells Fargo Center after the fourth goal. Fans in attendance receive a free hot breakfast sandwich from McDonald's the next day. The Toronto Maple Leafs used this song as a goal song from 1996-1999 whenever the Leafs scored a goal at their home rink. The song is used as the walk-on tune for the 2018 PDC Darts"
"are broadcast, and hosted by Brian Duff and Martin Biron. (Prior to 2005, the television pregame-postgame shows were simulcast on radio. The postgame was known as ""Hockey Hotline"" and hosted by Mike Robitaille, first with host Brian Blessing and then Josh Mora.) The theme song for broadcasts has been the ""Sabre Dance"" by Aram Khachaturian since the team's debut. From the 2006 Stanley Cup Playoffs through the 2009–10 season, the team used for its main theme an instrumental cut of ""Hurricane 2000,"" an orchestral arrangement of the song ""Rock You Like a Hurricane"" recorded by Scorpions and the Berlin Philharmonic"