Sweet Caroline's Dueling Piano Bar announced on Facebook May 20 that, after a year and a half of business, the entertainment ...

Neil Diamond may have been inspired to write “Sweet Caroline” after seeing a photo of JFK’s daughter in the early ’60s. Decades later, it became the unlikely good luck charm of the Boston ...

According to the post, Sweet Caroline’s will host parties May 21-24 and May 28-31 to celebrate their farewell.

In the case of Sweet Caroline, he adds:“Unusually it is the non-lyrical musical punctuation – ‘dum dum dum’ – that gets the biggest crowd moment. Such a joyous and simple musical phrase ...

It is a building chorus of fans all singing along to Neil Diamond’s 1969 hit “Sweet Caroline.” The infectious song, easily singable with crowd-friendly flourishes, is no stranger to the ...

Although it wasn’t a winning night on the field for the Boston Red Sox on Saturday, baseball fans received a treat from Neil Diamond, who gave a rare live performance of “Sweet Caroline.” ...

Apparently, Diamond needed a three-syllable name to fit the melody, and “Sweet Marcia” just didn’t work. Caroline was a name he had written down and it fit perfectly. “I was writing a song ...

Late Saturday night, as the Red Sox trailed the Cardinals by eight runs, fans followed protocol and sang along to “Sweet Caroline” in the eighth inning of an eventual 11-2 loss. This time ...

Originally written by Diamond in 1969, "Sweet Caroline" has become an American anthem, beloved by many. Diamond wrote the song in just an hour, and it was inspired by Caroline Kennedy, the ...