Who will watch it?
It is more than "amusing" and somebody wanting to "hear that song".Kinda amusing that Neil Diamond's career has been reduced to popping up where ever somebody wants to hear that song.
It is more than "amusing" and somebody wanting to "hear that song".
The Red Sox and Yankees play Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline" (which he originally wrote for Caroline Kennedy) as a tribute to the victims of the Boston Marathon bombings, preceded by a moment of silence.
At the age of 72, I don't think that Neil Diamond is concerned about a reduced career.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweet_Caroline
I was hoping you'd appreciate what it was all about, Dude!Calm down dude.
It is more than "amusing" and somebody wanting to "hear that song".
The Red Sox and Yankees play Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline" (which he originally wrote for Caroline Kennedy) as a tribute to the victims of the Boston Marathon bombings, preceded by a moment of silence.
At the age of 72, I don't think that Neil Diamond is concerned about a reduced career.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweet_Caroline
It is more than "amusing" and somebody wanting to "hear that song".
The Red Sox and Yankees play Neil Diamond's "Sweet Caroline" (which he originally wrote for Caroline Kennedy) as a tribute to the victims of the Boston Marathon bombings, preceded by a moment of silence.
At the age of 72, I don't think that Neil Diamond is concerned about a reduced career.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweet_Caroline