Difference between revisions of "War Drum"
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This cheer is never officially called. It is typically started by a percussionist, ideally on the bass drum, with the familiar rythm, followed by other instruments joining in. This cheer is only typically done when a fight is starting or has started on the ice. | This cheer is never officially called. It is typically started by a percussionist, ideally on the bass drum, with the familiar rythm, followed by other instruments joining in. This cheer is only typically done when a fight is starting or has started on the ice. | ||
− | Note: One must be careful to not start this cheer (or any cheer) if a player is down or injured on the ice. | + | Note: One must be careful to not start this cheer (or any cheer) if a player is down or |
+ | injured on the ice. | ||
=Instrumentation requirements= | =Instrumentation requirements= |
Revision as of 08:50, April 13, 2007
About this song
This cheer is never officially called. It is typically started by a percussionist, ideally on the bass drum, with the familiar rythm, followed by other instruments joining in. This cheer is only typically done when a fight is starting or has started on the ice.
Note: One must be careful to not start this cheer (or any cheer) if a player is down or injured on the ice.
Instrumentation requirements
History
This cheer is often accompanied by fans doing the "Tomahawk Chop" motion, since it has historically been used as the cheer for the MLB team, the Braves.