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Tim McGraw — his name also the title of one of Swift's early breakout hits — delivered the game ball. Swift joined other Philly luminaries Patti LaBelle and John Oates as 2008 World Series anthem singers. Hackash said the team mostly worked through Swift’s family, including her parents Scott and Andrea, to snag an appearance. Her first Reading game was kind of a stepping stone to get something on tape to send to the Sixers. Former Sixers manager of game operations Kathy Drysdale said in 2002 that Swift’s voice caught her attention immediately on a tape submitted by Scott Swift.

Persons: Taylor Swift, Swift, Francis Scott Key, Travis Kelce, belting, ”, Stone, “, ” Swift, —, Tim McGraw —, Patti LaBelle, John Oates, Bucky, askew, Rob Hackash, Hackash, Scott, Andrea, ” Hackash, Allen Iverson, Kathy Drysdale, Scott Swift, ” Drysdale, Matt Cord, ” Cord, ‘, Jeremy Carroll, Tim McGraw, Kelce, ___ Organizations: PHILADELPHIA, The U.S, NASCAR, Philadelphia Phillies, Phillies, Philly, Reading Phillies, Baseball, Reading, Swifts, Sixers, 76ers, Reading Eagle, Wyomissing High, Former Sixers, Wells, Center, ”, Lincoln Financial, Philadelphia Eagles, Eagles, Kansas City Chiefs Locations: , Pennsylvania, The, Wyomissing , Pennsylvania, Nashville, Texas, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Philly

☆ Judge Weighs in on Bitter Dispute Between Daryl Hall and John Oates
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-30 | by ( Jamie Mcgee | Julia Jacobs | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

The nature of the dispute between Daryl Hall and John Oates, which had been obscured in sealed court documents, became clearer on Thursday as one of pop music’s most recognizable and long-running duos put their fight in front of a judge in Nashville. Details of the collapse of the 50-year artistic collaboration and business partnership between the two had been trickling out for days in court papers submitted before Thursday’s hearing in Chancery Court, where Hall and Oates were represented by lawyers but did not appear. Hall, the lead singer and songwriter for many of the band’s hits, is arguing that Oates violated their contract by moving to sell his portion of one of their business partnerships without Hall’s approval. Hall’s lawyers went to court to block any sale while their business disagreement goes through a separate arbitration process. On Thursday, Chancellor Russell T. Perkins granted their request, preventing Oates from going further in the agreement until the arbitrator resolves the impasse, or until Feb. 17.

Persons: Daryl Hall, John Oates, Oates, Chancellor Russell T, Perkins Locations: Nashville

Warnock said some of the “salacious” allegations in Hall's declaration have nothing to do with what was being discussed in court Thursday. The lawsuit contends that Hall opened an arbitration process on Nov. 9 against Oates and the other defendants in the lawsuit, Oates’ wife, Aimee Oates, as well as Richard Flynn, in their roles as co-trustees of Oates’ trust. Hall was seeking an order preventing them from selling their part in Whole Oats Enterprises to Primary Wave Music. Primary Wave has already owned “significant interest” in Hall and Oates’ song catalog for more than 15 years. Additionally, Hall said in his declaration he would not approve such a sale and doesn’t agree with Primary Wave’s business model.

Persons: Daryl Hall, John Oates, Oates, Chancellor Russell Perkins, Hall, ″ Christine Lepera, hasn't, that’s, ” Lepera, Tim Warnock, Hall's, Mr, ” Warnock, —, Oates blindsided, Warnock, “, Aimee Oates, Richard Flynn, Oates ’ Organizations: Oats Enterprises, Investment Management LLC, Oates, Hall Locations: Tenn, Nashville, U.S, Japan, Hall

“While falsely contending over the last several months that the Oates Trust wanted to maintain ownership in WOE, John Oates and the Co-Trustees engaged in the ultimate partnership betrayal," Hall said in a declaration. The lawsuit contends that Hall opened an arbitration process on Nov. 9 against Oates and the other defendants in the lawsuit, Oates’ wife, Aimee Oates, and Richard Flynn, in their roles as co-trustees of Oates’ trust. Primary Wave has already owned “significant interest” in Hall and Oates’ song catalog for more than 15 years. “I am deeply troubled by the deterioration of my relationship with, and trust in, John Oates,” Hall said in the declaration. Hall & Oates was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2014 and its latest album, “Home for Christmas,” was released in 2006.

Persons: Daryl Hall, John Oates, Oates, Hall, “, Derek Crownover, ”, Aimee Oates, Richard Flynn, Oates ’, ” Hall, he's, ” Oates, it’s Organizations: Oates, Oats Enterprises, Investment Management, Oates Trust, Oates Enterprises, Temple University, Atlantic Records, Roll Hall of Fame, Associated Press Locations: Tenn, Nashville, Hall, U.S, Japan

☆ Hall Is Suing Oates. Over What Is a Mystery.
▼ + stars: | 2023-11-22 | by ( Julia Jacobs | ) www.nytimes.com time to read: +1 min

1 hits like “Rich Girl, “Maneater” and “She’s Gone” in the 1970s and ’80s, followed by a more recent cultural resurgence, Daryl Hall and John Oates have long been one of pop music’s most celebrated duos. Now, the discord is undeniable as Hall, 77, has filed a lawsuit in Nashville against Oates, 75, the partner with whom he was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2014. The lore of Hall and Oates dates back to 1967, when the musicians were students at Temple University. A few weeks later, Oates’s band split up after two of its members joined the military, and Hall invited Oates to play guitar for his group. Later on, they started writing music together, landing a deal with Atlantic Records in 1972 that propelled them to pop stardom.

Persons: “, Maneater, Daryl Hall, John Oates, Oates, Hall Organizations: Roll Hall of Fame, Temple University, Atlantic Records Locations: Nashville, Philadelphia

☆ Dangerous 'forever chemicals' were found in turf at the Philadelphia Phillies' old stadium after six former players died of same cancer, investigation finds
▼ + stars: | 2023-03-09 | by ( Aaron Mcdade | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

"Forever chemicals" were found in turf that was used in the Philadelphia Phillies' old stadium. The Inquirer was researching whether there was a link between the turf and ex-Phillies dying of brain cancer. The artificial turf was used for years and replaced several times at Veterans Stadium, where both the Philadelphia Eagles and Phillies played from 1971 to 2003. The Phillies played their last game at the stadium in September 2003 and it was demolished in March 2004. The six former Phillies — Tug McGraw, Darren Daulton, John Vukovich, John Oates, Ken Brett, and David West — all died of glioblastoma, an aggressive form of brain cancer.

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