their album Deep Sea Skiving. This version became a top ten hit in the United Kingdom (number 5), but only a minor hit in the US (Billboard number 101) later that year. This was the fifth single released from their first album in 1983. It peaked at number five in the UK singles chart, and number 38 in Australia on the Kent Music Report chart. Track listing UK & USA 7" vinyl single UK: London Records NANA 4; USA: London Records 810 115-7 "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" 3:22 "Tell Tale Signs" 2:58 UK 12" vinyl single London Records NANX 4 "Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye" (Extended Version) 4:52 "Na Na Hey Hey Na (Dub) Hey" 4:12 "Tell Tale Signs" (Extended Version) 4:46 Music video The music video features the band playing in a school playground and then being made to move by a group of men. They then decide to join a boxing club so the video features them singing the song whilst boxing. By the end of the video they return to the playground wearing leathers and this time make the group of men move away. They then ride off into the night on motorbikes. The Nylons version In 1987, Canadian quartet the Nylons released an a cappella version of this song as a single under the shortened title "Kiss Him Goodbye". It became their biggest hit on the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at number twelve that summer, and reaching number 15 in Canada. Track listing Canada & USA 7" vinyl single Canada: Attic Records AT 348; USA: Open Air Records OS-0022 "Kiss Him Goodbye" 3:24 "It's What They Call Magic" 3:49 Canada & USA 12" vinyl single Canada: Attic Records AT 1240; USA: Open Air Records OS-12240 "Kiss Him Goodbye (Sheer N.R.G. Mix)" 6:05 "Kiss Him Goodbye (Acapella Version)" 4:05 "Kiss Him Goodbye (Dub Version)" 5:15 Chart history Weekly charts Steam original Year-end charts Bananarama cover In popular culture In 1977, Chicago White Sox organist Nancy Faust began playing the song. It had previously been sung spontaneously by fans in the stands, possibly beginning in a series with the Minnesota Twins July 1–3, 1977, a four-game series swept by the White Sox. The fan version went "Minnesota, Minnesota, Hey Hey Good Bye". Nancy Faust began playing it on the organ later that month. It is generally directed at the losing side in an