of U.S. television broadcasts, it became common practice by many stations to close their broadcast day, usually late at night or early in the mornings, by airing "The Star-Spangled Banner" accompanied by an image of the flag or some other patriotic theme. One audio-visual arrangement entitled "National Anthem" was produced by a New York-based graphics firm, Saxton Graphic Associates, Ltd. The musical arrangement in this version, which may be found on the album America on the Move, was performed by the London Festival Orchestra in 1963, and arranged and conducted by Bob Sharples. It commences with a trumpet fanfare followed by images that illustrate several of the highlights of American history, culminating with an image from 1969 of an Apollo 11 astronaut standing on the Moon by the U.S. flag. Several television stations aired this version, including WNEW-TV in New York (through 1978) and Washington, D.C.'s WDVM-TV (Channel 9). Christian punk band Kidz X recorded a very different arrangement of "The Star-Spangled Banner" as the opening track on their 1993 debut album “The British Invasion Again?!!”. Singer John Amirante performed a stirring rendition of the Canadian and American national anthems before the New York Rangers' win over the Vancouver Canucks in Game 7 of the 1994 Stanley Cup Finals. The National Hockey League and Major League Baseball require venues in both the U.S. and Canada to perform both "The Star-Spangled Banner" and "O Canada" (the Canadian national anthem) at games that involve teams from both countries. At interleague baseball games between the Toronto Blue Jays and Montreal Expos, only the Canadian anthem was played. When hockey legend Wayne Gretzky played his final game, Amirante changed the line of "O'er the land of the free" to "O'er the land of Wayne Gretzky" to reflect Gretzky's retirement. Lucy Monroe sang the national anthem for every Opening Day and World Series held at Yankee Stadium from 1945 through 1960. Robert Merrill sang the national anthem at seven World Series games: at Game 3 of the 1976, 1978 and 1999 World Series, at the 1977, 1981 and 1996 World Series openers and at Game 2 of the 1998 World Series. Allusions to the tune appear in a number of classical works. For example, Richard Wagner's "American Centennial March", commissioned for the centennial of U.S. independence in 1876, appears to repeatedly quote part of the theme. Sergei Rachmaninoff arranged it for solo piano. The beginning