At that point, I resisted the idea (so much for my judgment), but relented after she offered to pay for the session. I tucked it away in my sock drawer for a few months…finally playing it for a friend who insisted I record it (thank you Debby). I went home and wrote the music in 15 minutes. The lyrics were written on a napkin at a restaurant while waiting for a friend. The whole process of “One Shining Moment” was simply to write about something I genuinely knew about. I suppose one might draw some conclusions from this. But that time mercifully has long since past…and “One Shining Moment” was one of the first in the batch of songs where I just quit worrying about the value of my writing. There once was a time where I tried to think about whether they were “good” or not. As a writer, I just write songs…big songs, small songs, funny songs, sad songs, sentimental songs, inspirational songs. It is fair to say that I’m still both thrilled & mystified by the way this song has worked out. Christopher Russo, “The Greatest Sports Arguments of All Time” I almost look forward to it more than the game… I get goose bumps every time I see the damn thing. Follow the website on Twitter and Instagram.“One Shining Moment” captures all the emotion, the last-second shots, all the loser-go-home mentality. He regularly appears on NTD News and WGN News Now. He’s written for numerous publications, including the New York Daily News, Sports Illustrated and the Chicago Tribune.
#One shining moment first year free
He’s also the author of “ Transatlantic Passage: How the English Premier League Redefined Soccer in America,” and “No, I Can’t Get You Free Tickets: Lessons Learned From a Life in the Sports Media Industry. Banks is the owner/manager of The Sports Bank. In 2016, NE-YO became the fifth artist to perform “One Shining Moment,” joining its composer David Barrett, Teddy Pendergrass, Jennifer Hudson and Vandross. The celebrated version of the song performed by the late Luther Vandross will be shown as usual after the title game concludes tonight.
At that moment, Nantz and Sullivan saved One Shining Moment from the sword of Damacles, and forever made it a college hoops “tradition unlike any other.” Here with Dean Smith and Billy Packer, congratulations on another national championship and all of a sudden he starts singing and as soon as Dean finished, I said hey, Pat Sullivan what is that you’re singing?” Nantz explained. “Waiting for the cue, back in five and go. “Absolutely! Yeah Yeah Yeah,” Sullivan and his teammates exclaimed. While the broadcast was cut to commercial, Nantz asked Sullivan if he would sing a lyric or two, if he were to stick a microphone in front of him upon returning from commercial. I heard a kid from North Carolina, his name was Pat Sullivan, singing One Shining Moment over my shoulder as the players were all huddled around,” Jim Nantz explained. “In ’92 we already ran credits over One Shining Moment, so it was already bastardized, if you will, but as I was on the floor with Billy Packer and we were interviewing Dean Smith after the Championship win over Michigan. “There’s a whole audience out there that waits to see that at the end- you can’t dispense with it. And I said guys, I beg to differ,” Nantz continued. They thought it was getting stale already. “The sixth year it ran, it was going to be the last time we were going to run it. In 1992, a Tar Heel state duo (Nantz was born in Charlotte) saved the emotionally inspiring montage from the cutting room floor.
The building still has thousands of people lingering, standing still for those three minutes,” he continued. “I’ve led to it on a number of occasions, Greg Gumbel now leads to it and it brings closure to a three week festival. The One Shining Moment of that year is embedded below: “Doug heard it and thought this could be our going off-the-air piece in the Final Four, and we’ve played it every year since,” Jim Nantz exclusively told The Sports Bank in 2014. Then CBS Sports Creative Director, the late Doug Towey, first decided to use “One Shining Moment” as a way to close the network’s broadcast of the 1987 Tournament. It’s astonishing that CBS was once dangerously close to giving it the axe. These days, you just can’t conclude the NCAA Tournament without it. If it weren’t for the combined efforts of broadcaster Jim Nantz and former UNC Tar Heel Pat Sullivan, the March Madness staple would have been cut entirely. When you watch the iconic “One Shining Moment” video montage a week from tonight, after the 2023 national title game, take a minute or two to think about how it nearly disappeared. (Editor’s note: in honor of Final Four weekend coming, we are now re-publishing this exclusive that originally ran in 2014.)
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