Difference between revisions of "Five Note Random"
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| − | =About this | + | =About this cheer= |
| − | Five Note Random is pretty much exactly what it sounds like. Three or four members (typically | + | Five Note Random is pretty much exactly what it sounds like - five random notes. Three or four members (typically from the brass section) will each play a randomly chosen note five times, changing pitches each time. The end result is usually rather nasty. |
=Instrumentation requirements= | =Instrumentation requirements= | ||
Three or four loud people. | Three or four loud people. | ||
=History= | =History= | ||
| − | This cheer is never actually called | + | This cheer is not written on the [[:Category:Cheer Sheets|cheer sheets]] and is never actually called by the [[Conductor|conductor]]. It is played as a [[Vetoing|veto]] when the conductor calls any cheer too often (and the trombone section gets tired of playing [[Chris Sommers]]), or the conductor hasn't bothered to call a cheer in a long time. This cheer should only be used sparingly in cases of extreme dissatisfaction from the band, as it sounds pretty bad. |
[[Category:Cheer Sheets]] | [[Category:Cheer Sheets]] | ||
Latest revision as of 07:51, October 20, 2008
About this cheer
Five Note Random is pretty much exactly what it sounds like - five random notes. Three or four members (typically from the brass section) will each play a randomly chosen note five times, changing pitches each time. The end result is usually rather nasty.
Instrumentation requirements
Three or four loud people.
History
This cheer is not written on the cheer sheets and is never actually called by the conductor. It is played as a veto when the conductor calls any cheer too often (and the trombone section gets tired of playing Chris Sommers), or the conductor hasn't bothered to call a cheer in a long time. This cheer should only be used sparingly in cases of extreme dissatisfaction from the band, as it sounds pretty bad.