“I think New York has reached the point where it can finally be called York” is a jocular line that is similar to other lines used about other “new” places, including “New Jersey” and “New Mexico.” The one-line saying was tweeted by Peter Serafinowicz on September 16, 2010.
Twitter
Peter Serafinowicz
@serafinowicz
I think New York has reached the point where it can finally be called York.
9:47 PM - 16 Sep 2010
Twitter
triple j Mornings
@triplejmornings
Consistently my favourite tweeter. 😊 RT @serafinowicz: I think New York has reached the point where it can finally be called York.
9:49 PM - 16 Sep 2010
Twitter
morebanter
@morebanter
well, it was once New Amsterdam RT @serafinowicz I think New York has reached the point where it can finally be called York.
9:49 PM - 16 Sep 2010
Facebook
HOT 104.5
January 27, 2013 ·
I think New York has reached the point where it can finally be called York. DJ Eric B
Funny Sayings Tumblr
Tuesday, 19 May 2015
(...)
I think New York has reached the point where it can finally be called York.
Facebook
H2O Yourself Laughing
July 20, 2015
I think New York has reached the point where it can finally be called York…
-Jax-
Funny Status
A Man’s Band-Aid, 20 Funny Statuses, SCARE Crow Prank
October 12, 2015
(...)
15. I think New York has reached the point where it can finally be called York.
Above, a 1934 plaque from the Big Apple Night Club at West 135th Street and Seventh Avenue in Harlem. Discarded as trash in 2006. Now a Popeyes fast food restaurant on Google Maps.
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Above, Big Apple Corner at 54th Street and Broadway in Manhattan. Google Maps. Stolen and missing, 2021-2024.
Above, John J. Fitz Gerald, from the Aug. 15, 1931, Binghamton (NY) Press, pg. 14.
Listen to Robert Emmerich introduce "The Big Apple," a hit song from 1937. Music written by Bob and performed by Tommy Dorsey's Clambake Seven with Bob on piano. Lyrics written by Buddy Bernier and sung by Edythe Wright. Audio provided by Dorothy Emmerich.
Also listen to a 1937 "The Big Apple" song by Ozzie Nelson and his Orchestra. See a 1929 photo of John J. Fitz Gerald and a 1931 photo of John J. Fitz Gerald.
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