"When Bill Veeck entered the scene, he moved the organ location down to the 3rd baseline, so it wouldn’t occupy the most coveted box seats behind home plate. The advantage of that location allowed me eye contact with the broadcast booth. This was helpful when Bill gave Harry Caray the mic to lead the fans during the 7th inning stretch. We coordinated with hand gestures and eye contact. I gave him an intro that made it easy for Harry to determine his starting note." Nancy Faust. Many remember Harry Caray for signing “Take Me Out to the Ballgame” with the Cubs. However, that actually started on the South Side. "Billy Martin didn’t like the music I was playing when his team was at bat, and he complained to the umpires, who told me to stop playing. And right away White Sox GM Stu Holcomb called and said you keep doing what you’re doing. Don’t be intimidated." Ms. Faust invented what we know it today as 'Walk-Up Music'. In 1972, she played “Jesus Christ Superstar” for White Sox slugger Dick Allen and it`s believed to be one of the first instances of what fans now consider a player’s walk-up music. Nancy Faust started the White Sox fan tradition of singing: “Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye” when opposing pitchers were pulled from the mound. Ms. Faust has a gold record from Mercury Records for re-popularizing the 1969 hit and bringing it to sports stadiums. LEGEND!!!