Nancy Faust's final playing of "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" at old Comiskey Park was faithful to the Steam original and exactly how she performed it during her first eight years as White Sox organist from 1970 to 1977. She almost exclusively played an altered, more gargantuan-sounding version of it from 1978 to her retirement in 2010.
Nancy Faust - Can't find the words to express emotions I feel reliving that final curtain call. .Fans simply made every game a grand party. Thank you for posting this . It will be cherished.
They needed that space for the exterior ramps for the new ballpark. As it was, the outer walls of the old ballpark were crumbling, which is partly why it was painted in white to begin with. The old Comiskey Park was falling apart, it was time for her to go. Circle of life.
@@mcorivervsaf the wall could have been repaired. Much older structures are restored , thousands of years old. And they could have kept it even with a ramp. Slightly reconfigured
@@mariocisneros911 You seem to forget that baseball is a business. The original Comiskey was past its time, and needed to be replaced. That exterior wall of the old ballpark was crumbling, along with the rest of the ballpark. Why do you think it was whitewashed to begin with? The bricks were deteriorating, and that outer wall was painted white to disguise the fact that it was falling apart. It costs millions of dollars just to maintain the old ballpark. There is no point of keeping an old wall, to appease the old timers who miss the old ballpark. So, if they keep one wall up, who is going to maintain it? The owner? The City of Chicago? That would be a massive waste of time and money for all involved. Furthermore, as I mentioned before, the space was needed to put in exterior ramps for the new ballpark. That was a design flaw, I will admit, but it was necessary for anyone who is handicapped or disabled. You still have the home plate area, which marked where the Sox once played, but other than that, the original Comiskey is gone. It had to go, there was nothing else that could be salvaged. You gotta move on.
@@Polack-ml9fh At least Frank Thomas (the Big Hurt) got to play there, even if it was just for one season. I went to about three games in the Old Comiskey, and one in the new.
You could tell the 1980s were over. 2:21 Look at all the police on the field. Never again would we see fans storm the field in MLB once the 1990s began!☹️
Nancy Faust's final playing of "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" at old Comiskey Park was faithful to the Steam original and exactly how she performed it during her first eight years as White Sox organist from 1970 to 1977. She almost exclusively played an altered, more gargantuan-sounding version of it from 1978 to her retirement in 2010.
Nancy Faust - Can't find the words to express emotions I feel reliving that final curtain call. .Fans simply made every game a grand party.
Thank you for posting this . It will be cherished.
I'm not going to lie. The old park will always have a special place in my heart.
Yep, same here
109 YEARS THIS YEAR THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES VERY LONG TIME
I managed to take in one game at this ballpark the year before in 1989.
Fisk and Comiskey...perfect match
I still get tears in my eyes watching this-and I’m 53 years old now!
Still brings tears to my eyes. I sure miss Comiskey Park.
Was there. Shame they (the owner) Didn't at least keep the old front wall of the stadium from dugout to dugout and incorporate with the neighborhood
They needed that space for the exterior ramps for the new ballpark. As it was, the outer walls of the old ballpark were crumbling, which is partly why it was painted in white to begin with. The old Comiskey Park was falling apart, it was time for her to go. Circle of life.
@@mcorivervsaf the wall could have been repaired. Much older structures are restored , thousands of years old. And they could have kept it even with a ramp. Slightly reconfigured
@@mariocisneros911 You seem to forget that baseball is a business. The original Comiskey was past its time, and needed to be replaced. That exterior wall of the old ballpark was crumbling, along with the rest of the ballpark. Why do you think it was whitewashed to begin with? The bricks were deteriorating, and that outer wall was painted white to disguise the fact that it was falling apart.
It costs millions of dollars just to maintain the old ballpark. There is no point of keeping an old wall, to appease the old timers who miss the old ballpark. So, if they keep one wall up, who is going to maintain it? The owner? The City of Chicago? That would be a massive waste of time and money for all involved. Furthermore, as I mentioned before, the space was needed to put in exterior ramps for the new ballpark. That was a design flaw, I will admit, but it was necessary for anyone who is handicapped or disabled. You still have the home plate area, which marked where the Sox once played, but other than that, the original Comiskey is gone. It had to go, there was nothing else that could be salvaged. You gotta move on.
Was there with my dad. Great memories.
Fisk - Ozzie - Big Frank & Robin waking next to ea other (Robin wearing 23 for Chicago)
Pre-Nugenix Frank Thomas!
1:27 Ozzie Guillen and Carlton Fisk.
Sad that Comiskey is gone and yet the tourist trap on the north side still stands. Thank you Nancy Faust for a fitting send off!
Agreed, and wrigley is a dump.
@@Polack-ml9fh At least Frank Thomas (the Big Hurt) got to play there, even if it was just for one season. I went to about three games in the Old Comiskey, and one in the new.
Scott Bradley-Even that 'tourist trap,' along with Fenway Park, will eventually come tumbling down. Nothing lasts forever.
THIS YEAR SHOULD HAVE BEEN 110 YEARS
THIS YEAR SHOULD HAVE BEEN 112 YEARS
LONG TIME
You could tell the 1980s were over. 2:21 Look at all the police on the field. Never again would we see fans storm the field in MLB once the 1990s began!☹️