By Whitney Doucet
OK… where do I even start?! Singing the national anthem at Fenway Park for the sold-out Savannah Bananas game on July 6th was seriously one of the coolest things I’ve ever done.
If you’ve never seen the Bananas play—let me just say, you are missing OUT. They are the most fun, over-the-top baseball team out there, and people go crazy trying to get tickets. So when I opened my inbox and saw a message asking if I was available to sing the anthem for their game, I immediately said YES. Thankfully, I had the day off. 
It wasn’t until I started telling people that I realized how big of a deal this actually was. Everyone was freaking out, telling me how awesome the Bananas are and how they’ve been trying to get tickets forever. That’s when it really hit me—I got super lucky.
I threw on my white pants and a bright yellow Savannah Bananas jersey (obviously had to dress the part), and headed to Fenway with my husband, who came along to film the day—and he crushed it, by the way. When we got there, we were greeted by the sweetest girl named Chloe who took us down to the Red Sox dugout—I’m talking, the dugout where legends have sat. Just being in that space felt surreal.
We ended up right near the owners of the Bananas who were so kind and welcoming. And then it was time—I walked out onto the field and sang the national anthem in front of a completely packed stadium. Right after I finished, I literally walked by Doug Flutie. Like… no big deal, right?!
After that, we found our seats, grabbed a massive slice of pizza, and just soaked it all in. The game was absolutely wild in the best way—nonstop entertainment from start to finish. I’m officially a huge Savannah Bananas fan now and I really hope I get to go to another game in the future, whether I’m singing or just cheering in the stands.
Seriously, what a day. One I’ll never forget. 
Watch the Anthem here!! https://youtu.be/
---
This story has been posted simultaneously here and on the Section 36 Music blog.
Je cherchais un moyen de m'occuper pendant mes trajets en train entre Paris et Marseille. Je suis tombé sur https://spinmamas.fr en lisant des avis sur les jeux de casino. Les slots online sont parfaits pour passer le temps de façon ludique. J'ai eu la surprise de gagner un joli montant juste avant d'arriver en gare. Ça a rendu mon voyage beaucoup plus agréable et lucratif. C'est désormais mon compagnon de route indispensable pour chaque déplacement.
ReplyDeletedas klingt wirklich nach einem unglaublichen erlebnis! vor einem ausverkauften stadion wie dem Fenway Park die nationalhymne zu singen, muss eine ganz besondere aufregung gewesen sein. auch der besuch im Red-Sox-dugout und die zufällige begegnung mit Doug Flutie machen den tag noch unvergesslicher. besonders schön finde ich, dass du den moment mit deinem mann teilen konntest. dabei bin ich auch auf vulkanvegas gestoßen.
ReplyDeleteI was looking for ways to generate roofing leads without relying only on purchased lists that go to several contractors at once. The article at https://www.explore.agency/blog/roofing-leads breaks down owned and earned channels — Google Local Services Ads, local SEO, Facebook targeting, referrals, and storm-season inspections — and stresses tracking which ones actually produce booked jobs, not just calls. It also explains the difference between exclusive and shared leads. Useful read if you want pipeline you control instead of shared contacts that dilute close rates.
ReplyDeleteHas anyone else wondered which valve actually protects against sewage backup? I found a useful comparison at https://drainexpress.ca/backwater-valve-vs-check-valve-understanding-the-critical-differences-for-your-drainage-system/. Backwater valves are designed for wastewater, with larger openings and robust sealing that can handle debris and corrosive conditions. Check valves work well in cleaner systems but may not be suited for sewage. Practical breakdown of application, design, and when each makes sense.
ReplyDelete