Oh, Brother, where art though…
The Kraken said:
Chuck Mangione has played his final notes
Tree Hugger said:
No mention of Theo Huxtable on here?
The Kraken said:
Chuck Mangione has played his final notes


randy828 said:
Sad day.
Athanasius said:
Ouch. The Hulkster was peak Americana.
The Kraken said:
Chuck Mangione has played his final notes
Uncle Howdy said:
We may have our answerBreaking News: Hulk Hogan has died at age 71
— TMZ (@TMZ) July 24, 2025
Story developinghttps://t.co/Ou77mrRNYk
TexasAggie_97 said:
Hate to see the hulkster gone. Lots of wrestle mania memories in my youth.
In remembrance of another icon.
— Ring Magazine (@ringmagazine) July 24, 2025
Legendary pro wrestler Hulk Hogan died Thursday at the age of 71, WWE announced. pic.twitter.com/gRJDRnRdQN
maroon barchetta said:
I read about him this morning. He had quite the interesting life.
None of the song titles mentioned rang a bell but I'm sure I heard some of them if Dr. Demento played them.
jetch17 said:
Ryno
jetch17 said:
Ryno
brazagg said:jetch17 said:
Ryno
Dammit. Takes me back to the 80's watching the Cubs on WGN with Harry Caray and Steve Stone.
brazagg said:jetch17 said:
Ryno
Dammit. Takes me back to the 80's watching the Cubs on WGN with Harry Caray and Steve Stone.
randy828 said:brazagg said:jetch17 said:
Ryno
Dammit. Takes me back to the 80's watching the Cubs on WGN with Harry Caray and Steve Stone.
Another. My brother and I would come home from school and turn on cable to WGN and catch Cub day games.
RIP Sandberg
Quote:
Baseball died a little when Wrigley got lights.
Quote:
"When the lights go on at Wrigley field, I'll be coming home to you"
I guess that guy went home a while back.
Burdizzo said:
Flaco Jimenez has squeezed his last squeezebox.
dabo man said:Quote:
"When the lights go on at Wrigley field, I'll be coming home to you"
I guess that guy went home a while back.
An historical oddity. When Pearl Harbor was bombed, the Cubs had been planning to install lights at Wrigley. In fact the lights were laid out at Wrigley and were to go up in time for the 1942 season.
After Pearl Harbor, Mr. Wrigley donated the lights (and the steel poles they were to be mounted on) to the war effort. Lights wouldn't be installed until 1988, and that was because the National League said in 1986 that they would no longer be allowed to host playoff games without lights. Their "home" park was to be Busch Stadium in St. Louis for any playoff games.
At least this is how Milo Hamilton told it back in 1988.
Burdizzo said:dabo man said:Quote:
"When the lights go on at Wrigley field, I'll be coming home to you"
I guess that guy went home a while back.
An historical oddity. When Pearl Harbor was bombed, the Cubs had been planning to install lights at Wrigley. In fact the lights were laid out at Wrigley and were to go up in time for the 1942 season.
After Pearl Harbor, Mr. Wrigley donated the lights (and the steel poles they were to be mounted on) to the war effort. Lights wouldn't be installed until 1988, and that was because the National League said in 1986 that they would no longer be allowed to host playoff games without lights. Their "home" park was to be Busch Stadium in St. Louis for any playoff games.
At least this is how Milo Hamilton told it back in 1988.
I remember similarly. Cubs were told they could not host playoff games without lights (like they were consistently good up to that point).
I also remember the hoopla around the first night game. The Cubs hit a line drive all the way to the wall in the 9th. The opposing outfielder fielded the ball at the wall, and one of the bleacher bums poured a beer on him. The announcers wondered how someone still had a beer in the 9th when they stopped selling in the 7th.