There's one baseball song that everybody knows, a few others that many people know, and a lot of other great songs about the national pastime that you might never have heard. Here's a countdown of the greatest baseball songs of all time, with links so that you can sing along.​

01 of 14 'Take Me out to the Ball Game' by Jack Norworth Grant Faint/Stone/Getty Images Everybody knows this one, especially if you've ever been to a baseball game, where it's sung in the middle of the seventh inning. The original has more lyrics than just the verse that's sung by the masses during the stretch, though. (Link is to Harry Caray singing it at Wrigley Field.) Lyrics: Take me out to the ball game

Take me out with the crowd

Buy me some peanuts and Cracker Jack

I don't care if I never get back

Let me root, root, root for the home team

If they don't win it's a shame

For it's one, two, three strikes, you're out

At the old ball game

02 of 14 'Centerfield' by John Fogerty Getty Images / Barry Brecheisen / Contributor The 1985 hit by John Fogerty, "Centerfield"—honored by the Baseball Hall of Fame on its 25th anniversary in 2010—is a song just about everybody knows. It came from a No. 1 album of the same name from a solo album by Fogerty, who was the lead singer of the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame band Credence Clearwater Revival. Sample lyrics: Well, I spent some time in the Mudville Nine, watchin' it from the bench;

You know I took some lumps when the Mighty Casey struck out.

So Say Hey Willie, tell Ty Cobb and Joe DiMaggio;

Don't say "it ain't so," you know the time is now.

03 of 14 'Glory Days' by Bruce Springsteen Getty Images / Sam Tabone / Contributor The 1984 song by The Boss "Glory Days," from the "Born in the USA" album, uses baseball to introduce a song about reminiscing and trying to recapture youth. It hit No. 5 on the charts. Sample lyrics: I had a friend was a big baseball player back in high school

He could throw that speedball by you

Make you look like a fool boy

Saw him the other night at this roadside bar

I was walking in, he was walking out

We went back inside sat down had a few drinks

But all he kept talking about was Glory days

well they'll pass you by

Glory days

in the wink of a young girl's eye

Glory days, glory days

04 of 14 'Say Hey' by the Treniers Getty Images / Bettmann / Contributor "Say Hey" by the Treniers is a rock and swing classic from the 1950s about the great Willie Mays. Sample lyrics: He runs the bases like a choo-choo train

Swings around second like an aeroplane

His cap flies off when he passes third

And he heads home like an eagle bird. Say hey, say who?

Say Willie

Say hey, say who?

Swinging at the plate

Say hey, say who?

That Giants kid is great

05 of 14 'All the Way' by Eddie Vedder The Pearl Jam frontman wrote "All the Way" in 2007 about being a Cubs fan. The team made the playoffs that year but was eliminated shortly thereafter. Unfortunately, it would take another nine years for the Cubs to reach that pinnacle. Sample lyrics: Don’t let anyone say that it’s just a game.

For I’ve seen other teams and it’s never the same

When you’re born in Chicago, you’re blessed and you’re healed

First time you walk into Wrigley Field Our heroes wear pinstripes; heroes in blue

They give us the chance to feel like heroes too

Whether we’ll win, and if we should lose

We know someday we’ll go all the way

Yeah! Someday we’ll go all the way

06 of 14 'Did You See Jackie Robinson Hit That Ball' by Woodrow Buddy Johnson Getty Images / Afro Newspaper/Gado / Contributor This 1949 song, "Did You See Jackie Robinson Hit That Ball," later recorded by the legendary Count Basie, was about Robinson's historic debut with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Sample lyrics: Satchel Paige is mellow

So is Campanella, Newcombe, and Doby, too

But it's a natural fact

When Jackie comes to bat

The other team is through. Did you see Jackie Robinson hit that ball?

Did he hit it? Yeah, and that ain't all

He stole home.

Yes, yes, Jackie's real gone

07 of 14 'Talkin' Baseball' by Terry Cashman The folksy hit song "Talkin' Baseball" from 1981 filled a void for baseball's yesteryear during an unpopular players' strike and struck a chord. Terry Cashman recorded a version of the song for seemingly every team, as the song became ubiquitous. Sample lyrics from the original: I'm talkin' baseball

Kluszewski, Campanella

Talkin' baseball

The Man and Bobby Feller

The Scooter, the Barber, and the Newc

They knew 'em all from Boston to Dubuque

Especially Willie, Mickey, and the Duke

08 of 14 'Tessie' by Dropkick Murphys In 2004, the punk rock group Dropkick Murphys brought back a 1904 song that became a Red Sox anthem and featured backing vocals from players Johnny Damon, Bronson Arroyo, and Lenny DiNardo. It must have worked, as they ended a historic drought that year by winning the World Series. Sample lyrics from "Tessie": Tessie, Nuff Ced McGreevy shouted

We're not here to mess around Boston

you know we love you madly

Hear the crowd roar to your sound

Don't blame us if we ever doubt you

You know we couldn't live without you

Boston, you are the only, only, only

Don't blame us if we ever doubt you

You know we couldn't live without you

Red Sox, you are the only, only, only

09 of 14 'Cheap Seats' by Alabama The popular country band Alabama recorded "Cheap Seats" in 1993 about going to minor-league games where you don't know the players' names, don't know how the team is doing, but love to just go to the game. Sample lyrics: This town ain't big

this town ain't small

It's a little of both they say

Our ball club may be minor league

but at least it's Triple-A We sit below the Marlboro man

Above the right field wall

We do the wave all by ourself

Hey ump, a blind man could've made that call

10 of 14 'Joltin' Joe DiMaggio' by the Les Brown Orchestra The nation got caught up in Joe DiMaggio's 56-game hitting streak in 1941, and the song "Joltin' Joe DiMaggio" became part of the craze. Sample lyrics: He started baseball's famous streak

That's got us all aglow

He's just a man and not a freak

Joltin' Joe DiMaggio Joe, Joe DiMaggio

We want you on our side

11 of 14 'Right Field' by Peter, Paul & Mary "Right Field" is a wonderful little tongue-in-cheek song from Peter, Paul & Mary, one of the most popular groups in the 1960s, about the position that the important kids play. It can be found on their 1987 album "No Easy Walk to Freedom." Sample lyrics: Playing right field, it's easy you know,

You can be awkward, you can be slow,

That's why I'm here in right field,

Just watching the dandelions grow.

12 of 14 'The Greatest' by Kenny Rogers "The Greatest," a cute song from the popular country artist Kenny Rogers, is from 1998 and is about a little boy's imagination while throwing the ball up and trying to hit it. Find it on the "She Rides Wild Horses" album. Sample lyrics: Little boy, he adjusts his hat

Picks up his ball, stares at his bat

Says, "I am the greatest​ when the game is on the line"

And he gives his all one last time And the ball goes up like the moon so bright

Swings his bat with all his might

And the world's as still as still can be

And the baseball falls, and that's strike three Now it's suppertime and his mama calls

Little boy starts home with his bat and ball

Says, "I am the greatest, that is a fact,

But even I didn't know I could pitch like that!"

13 of 14 'Subway' by Jim Nuzzo "Subway," a little-known (and underrated) song, is about New York baseball and a Subway Series, which is the term for when the Yankees play the Mets. The tune is from 1998. Sample lyrics: I'm gettin' on a subway tonight

I'm headin' to the stadium, that's right

The city's gonna rock tonight as we make history

Can't you smell the hot dogs, taste the beer

Take me back in time to yesteryear

I wouldn't trade this ticket for the world oh not today

I'm gettin' on the subway