Go Cubs Go captured from high-rise building a mile away (Video)

Oct 30, 2016; Chicago, IL, USA; Chicago Cubs fans hold the W flag after game five of the 2016 World Series against the Cleveland Indians at Wrigley Field. The Cubs defeated the Indians 3-2. Mandatory Credit: Dennis Wierzbicki-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 30, 2016; Chicago, IL, USA; Chicago Cubs fans hold the W flag after game five of the 2016 World Series against the Cleveland Indians at Wrigley Field. The Cubs defeated the Indians 3-2. Mandatory Credit: Dennis Wierzbicki-USA TODAY Sports /
facebooktwitterreddit

The epic postgame victory song, Go Cubs Go, was captured from a high-rise over a mile away from Wrigley Field.

The Chicago Cubs live! Down 3-1 in their first World Series since 1945, the Cubbies battled back to win Game 5 by a score of 3-2. As is customary, the win touched off a raucous rendition of the team’s fight song, Go Cubs Go.

One Chicago resident captured the madness that followed the first Wrigley Field World Series win since Oct. 8, 1945. Judging from the video, the song could be heard at least a mile away.

Go Cubs go! Go Cubs go! Hey Chicago, what do you say! The Cubs are gonna win today!

It seems all 41,711 fans in attendance (and why would you leave early if you paid upwards of $3,000 to get in the gate?) stuck around to take part in the tradition of singing the song and raising the W. On Fox Sports, broadcaster Joe Buck stayed quiet and let the crowd do the talking.

The Cubs still have some work to do if they hope to give their loyal fans who have been waiting over 100 years one more chance to serenade them. The series shifts back to Cleveland for Game 6 and a potential Game 7. The Cubs must win both of them, but have to be feeling good about their chances after finally breaking through at home.

Next: The Cubs FINALLY win a World Series game at Wrigley

Jake Arrieta will start for the Cubs on Tuesday night opposite Josh Tomlin of the Cleveland Indians. Arrieta won Game 2, allowing a single earned run over 5.2 innings with six strikeouts. Tomlin did not factor in the decision in Game 3, but held the Cubs down for 4.2 innings before his manager went to the bullpen. The crafty right-hander did not allow and run and allowed only two hits.

Will the Cubs find a way to end their 108-year drought, or will the Indians find a way to get the job done?