Just in time for 4th of July! Set off fireworks with the Women's Clear Rhinestone tee and fire up the bbq to the sounds of Neil Diamond singing 'America' live on the Hot August Night CD. Get this special Independence Day package and save $9 off the retail price of these items separately.
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The Official Online Store
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CBS News correspondent Mark Strassmann reports dozens of families were left high, dry and homeless. They desperately needed help from someone.
A church circle prayed in the ruins for a miracle. A stranger joined them. He never said a word - he just listened.
"No one knew who it was until it was over," Nelson said.
The stranger was music star Neil Diamond.
CBS Evening News
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CBS Evening News
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NEIL DIAMOND: The musical winner of the game, he had the crowd right in his pocket. Okay, so maybe "Sweet Caroline" isn't Steel Neil’s finest moment. (That would be "I Am. . . I Said "or "If You Know What I Mean" or "Brother Love" or hell, maybe "Crunchy Granola Suite") But it beats the living crap out of "God Bless America" Neil's Sox cap, random dancing, and utter disregard for the melody was primo entertainment, demonstrating why the Jewish Elvis has always been popular with New England's drunken Irish masses since long before Fenway Park adopted "Sweet Caroline" And Mr. Brooklyn Roads was rocking a "Keep the Dodgers in Brooklyn" jacket. Now *that* is a star. If Neil Diamond is any sign of the future - and he always is - this is going to be the best summer ever.
RollingStone
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RollingStone
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The 2010 Major League Baseball season kicked off Sunday night (Apr. 4) at Boston's Fenway park, and it was a good night for fans of the Red Sox, who not only defeated the New York Yankees 9-7 but also got their fill of music moments thanks to Neil Diamond, Steven Tyler and Dr. Dre.
Diamond performed his anthemic 1969 hit "Sweet Caroline," which plays over the loudspeakers during the 8th inning of every Sox home game at Fenway. Thousands of fans joined Diamond on the chorus, pumping their fists and shouting, "So good, so good, so good!" Billboard
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Diamond performed his anthemic 1969 hit "Sweet Caroline," which plays over the loudspeakers during the 8th inning of every Sox home game at Fenway. Thousands of fans joined Diamond on the chorus, pumping their fists and shouting, "So good, so good, so good!" Billboard
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