Description: Remember Me Now, Electronic Music, Electropop, stock music, stock music tracks and websites music
Keywords: Remember Me Now, stock music, stock music tracks, websites music, commercial music, royalty free music download, stock music downloads, music for video, royalty-free songs, royalty free music library, download music clips, film music, royalty free sound, royalty-free music, music for videos, royalty-free song, world music, music clips, cheap royalty free music, stock music sound effects, music for tv, music library, royalty-free stock music, royalty free music downloads, royalty free music loops, music loops, music wav, business music, television music, download stock music, musique de stock, independent record labels, music download license, Organ Rock Pop Hammond Synthesizer electronic exciting sports dramatic adverts unforgettable new original Neo-pop Nu swing films cartoons space future explore The baseball organ has been referred to as "an accessory to the overall auditory experience of the ballpark" The first team to introduce an organ during breaks of play before and after games, in between innings, and during longer stoppages was the Chicago Cubs, who put an organ in Wrigley Field as an experiment in 1941 for two games Ebbets Field, home of the Brooklyn Dodgers, hired baseball's first full-time organist, Gladys Gooding, the following year, who eventually gained so much fame as to become the punchline of a joke: "Who played every game last year for the Dodgers without making an error?" Over the years, many ballparks caught on to the trend, and many organists became well-known and associated with their parks or signature tunes: Eddie Layton playing at Yankee Stadium for over 50 years, Jane Jarvis greeting the New York Mets at Shea Stadium with their club song "Meet the Mets", My composition Remember Me Now stands alongside these
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