Chris Sommers - Revision history

Lugnut92 at 00:20, March 29, 2011

2011-03-29T00:20:53Z

Trick trickster at 16:01, February 25, 2009

2009-02-25T16:01:40Z

Trick trickster at 16:05, October 20, 2008

2008-10-20T16:05:23Z

Je2451: /* History */

2007-09-24T00:37:10Z

History

Je2451: /* History */

2007-09-24T00:36:44Z

History

HLPXX at 02:23, May 9, 2007

2007-05-09T02:23:37Z

Sarah: /* About this song */ s/song/cheer/

2007-03-09T02:01:11Z

About this song: s/song/cheer/

Trick trickster: /* History */

2007-03-08T04:09:29Z

History

Trick trickster: /* History */

2007-01-29T22:02:57Z

History

Trick trickster: /* Instrumentation requirements */

2007-01-29T21:45:00Z

Instrumentation requirements

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, March 29, 2011
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	During the [[2007-2008\|2007]] unofficial road trip to Tampa, FL, this cheer was started by [[Chris Behrens]] on an [[:Category:Saxophones\|alto sax]] due to the lack of trombonists in the group of 8 that made the trip.		During the [[2007-2008\|2007]] unofficial road trip to Tampa, FL, this cheer was started by [[Chris Behrens]] on an [[:Category:Saxophones\|alto sax]] due to the lack of trombonists in the group of 8 that made the trip.

		+	During the road trip to [[2010-2011#March 24-28, 2011: NCAA Regionals in Green Bay, WI\|Green Bay]], the flute section started this cheer, confusing the rest of the band.

	{{Recording		{{Recording

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, February 25, 2009
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	\|nexttrack=''N/A''}}		\|nexttrack=''N/A''}}

−	[[Category:Cheer Sheets]][[Category:Active Cheer Sheets]]	+	[[Category:Cheer Sheets]]
		+	[[Category:Active Cheer Sheets]]
		+	[[Category:Recorded Songs]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 =About this cheer=
 =Instrumentation requirements=
-This cheer is started by a single trombone.
+This cheer is started by a single [[:Category:Trombones|trombone]].
 =History=
-This cheer is not (actively) called by the conductor.  It is used extensively by the trombone section to veto a cheer (most typically [[Tarantella]]) that they either aren't ready to play or don't want to play.  It is also used to fill any quiet moments when there is no cheer called and there is no music playing on the PA system (exceptions being times when the quiet is appropriate, such as a moment of silence, a player down, etc).  It can only be started by a trombone, per tradition; however, a bari sax or even a sousaphone has been known to impede on the tradition.  The louder and more annoying, the better.  Some band members finish this cheer by saying "Down at Fraggle Rock!", because of the similarity of this cheer to the theme song for Fraggle Rock.
+Some band members finish this cheer by saying "Down at Fraggle Rock!", because of the similarity of this cheer to the theme song for Fraggle Rock.  Since it's in a vocal range that is not very loud, some band members have taken to repeating the last five notes of the cheer instead as a stinger.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:37, September 24, 2007
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	=History=		=History=
−	This cheer is not (actively) called by the conductor. It is used extensively by the trombone section to veto a cheer (most typically [[Tarantella]]) that they either aren't ready to play or don't want to play. It is also used to fill any quiet moments when there is no cheer called and there is no music playing on the PA system (exceptions being times when the quiet is appropriate, such as a moment of silence, a player down, etc). It can only be started by a trombone, per tradition~~. However~~, a bari sax or even a sousaphone has been known to impede on the tradition. The louder and more annoying, the better. Some band members finish this cheer by saying "Down at Fraggle Rock!", because of the similarity of this cheer to the theme song for Fraggle Rock.	+	This cheer is not (actively) called by the conductor. It is used extensively by the trombone section to veto a cheer (most typically [[Tarantella]]) that they either aren't ready to play or don't want to play. It is also used to fill any quiet moments when there is no cheer called and there is no music playing on the PA system (exceptions being times when the quiet is appropriate, such as a moment of silence, a player down, etc). It can only be started by a trombone, per tradition; however, a bari sax or even a sousaphone has been known to impede on the tradition. The louder and more annoying, the better. Some band members finish this cheer by saying "Down at Fraggle Rock!", because of the similarity of this cheer to the theme song for Fraggle Rock.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:36, September 24, 2007
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	=History=		=History=
−	This cheer is not (actively) called by the conductor. It is used extensively by the trombone section to veto a cheer (most typically [[Tarantella]]) that they either aren't ready to play or don't want to play. It is also used to fill any quiet moments when there is no cheer called and there is no music playing on the PA system (exceptions being times when the quiet is appropriate, such as a moment of silence, a player down, etc). It can only be started by a trombone, per tradition. The louder and more annoying, the better. Some band members finish this cheer by saying "Down at Fraggle Rock!", because of the similarity of this cheer to the theme song for Fraggle Rock.	+	This cheer is not (actively) called by the conductor. It is used extensively by the trombone section to veto a cheer (most typically [[Tarantella]]) that they either aren't ready to play or don't want to play. It is also used to fill any quiet moments when there is no cheer called and there is no music playing on the PA system (exceptions being times when the quiet is appropriate, such as a moment of silence, a player down, etc). It can only be started by a trombone, per tradition. However, a bari sax or even a sousaphone has been known to impede on the tradition. The louder and more annoying, the better. Some band members finish this cheer by saying "Down at Fraggle Rock!", because of the similarity of this cheer to the theme song for Fraggle Rock.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 =History=
 This cheer is not (actively) called by the conductor.  It is used extensively by the trombone section to veto a cheer (most typically [[Tarantella]]) that they either aren't ready to play or don't want to play.  It is also used to fill any quiet moments when there is no cheer called and there is no music playing on the PA system (exceptions being times when the quiet is appropriate, such as a moment of silence, a player down, etc).  It can only be started by a trombone, per tradition.  The louder and more annoying, the better.  Some band members finish this cheer by saying "Down at Fraggle Rock!", because of the similarity of this cheer to the theme song for Fraggle Rock.
 [[Category:Cheer Sheets]][[Category:Active Cheer Sheets]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:02, January 29, 2007
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	=History=		=History=
		+	This cheer is not (actively) called by the conductor. It is used extensively by the trombone section to veto a cheer (most typically [[Tarantella]]) that they either aren't ready to play or don't want to play. It is also used to fill any quiet moments when there is no cheer called and there is no music playing on the PA system (exceptions being times when the quiet is appropriate, such as a moment of silence, a player down, etc). It can only be started by a trombone, per tradition. The louder and more annoying, the better.
	[[Category:Cheer Sheets]][[Category:Active Cheer Sheets]]		[[Category:Cheer Sheets]][[Category:Active Cheer Sheets]]