CU vs RPI 01/15/16

Started by Johnny 5, January 11, 2016, 07:59:06 AM

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Johnny 5

After the Ohio game I thought I might be a jinx!?
Merrimack gave me hope again!!



Lets go, Red!!!

::cheer::
Cure for cancer? Soon. Cure for stupid? Never. ~ Prof. B. Honeydew

Trotsky

Nice, but you need the bug in there somewhere.

Johnny 5

Quote from: TrotskyNice, but you need the bug in there somewhere.

Bug??

::blush::
Cure for cancer? Soon. Cure for stupid? Never. ~ Prof. B. Honeydew

Al DeFlorio

Quote from: Johnny 5
Quote from: TrotskyNice, but you need the bug in there somewhere.

Bug??

::blush::
Either "Puckman" or "The Swarm."  Take your pick.

http://www.rpiathletics.com/sports/2010/6/29/GEN_0629100832.aspx?id=2794
Al DeFlorio '65

Johnny 5

Quote from: Al DeFlorio
Quote from: Johnny 5
Quote from: TrotskyNice, but you need the bug in there somewhere.

Bug??

::blush::
Either "Puckman" or "The Swarm."  Take your pick.

http://www.rpiathletics.com/sports/2010/6/29/GEN_0629100832.aspx?id=2794

It may be hard to see, but Puckman is on the side of the locomotive.
Cure for cancer? Soon. Cure for stupid? Never. ~ Prof. B. Honeydew

Jim Hyla

Quote from: Al DeFlorio
Quote from: Johnny 5
Quote from: TrotskyNice, but you need the bug in there somewhere.

Bug??

::blush::
Either "Puckman" or "The Swarm."  Take your pick.

http://www.rpiathletics.com/sports/2010/6/29/GEN_0629100832.aspx?id=2794

Did you have to bring back those memories.::bang::
"Cornell Fans Made the Timbers Tremble", Boston Globe, March/1970
Cornell lawyers stopped the candy throwing. Jan/2005

ursusminor

Quote from: Al DeFloriohttp://www.rpiathletics.com/sports/2010/6/29/GEN_0629100832.aspx?id=2794

Ugh! ::rolleyes::
The genuine RPI fight song as it was written by Charles Root http://www.augenblick.org/rpi/h_hail.html.
That PC version isn't acceptable. :)

Trotsky

Quote from: ursusminor
Quote from: Al DeFloriohttp://www.rpiathletics.com/sports/2010/6/29/GEN_0629100832.aspx?id=2794

Ugh! ::rolleyes::
The genuine RPI fight song as it was written by Charles Root http://www.augenblick.org/rpi/h_hail.html.
That PC version isn't acceptable. :)

I have no actual memory of the fight song.  (I'm sure I'd recognize it if I heard it.)  However, the RPI alma mater has one of the best "this can only be an alma mater" tunes I've ever heard.

ursusminor

Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: ursusminor
Quote from: Al DeFloriohttp://www.rpiathletics.com/sports/2010/6/29/GEN_0629100832.aspx?id=2794

Ugh! ::rolleyes::
The genuine RPI fight song as it was written by Charles Root http://www.augenblick.org/rpi/h_hail.html.
That PC version isn't acceptable. :)

I have no actual memory of the fight song.  (I'm sure I'd recognize it if I heard it.)  However, the RPI alma mater has one of the best "this can only be an alma mater" tunes I've ever heard.

Fight Song without words
http://pepband.union.rpi.edu/music/LongHail.mp3

Alma Mater
http://pepband.union.rpi.edu/music3/06%20Alma%20Mater.mp3

RichH

Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: ursusminor
Quote from: Al DeFloriohttp://www.rpiathletics.com/sports/2010/6/29/GEN_0629100832.aspx?id=2794

Ugh! ::rolleyes::
The genuine RPI fight song as it was written by Charles Root http://www.augenblick.org/rpi/h_hail.html.
That PC version isn't acceptable. :)

I have no actual memory of the fight song.  (I'm sure I'd recognize it if I heard it.)  

For me, it's memorable because it is reminiscent of "I've been working on the Railroad," and I'd love to know if that was intentional.

ursusminor

Quote from: RichH
Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: ursusminor
Quote from: Al DeFloriohttp://www.rpiathletics.com/sports/2010/6/29/GEN_0629100832.aspx?id=2794

Ugh! ::rolleyes::
The genuine RPI fight song as it was written by Charles Root http://www.augenblick.org/rpi/h_hail.html.
That PC version isn't acceptable. :)

I have no actual memory of the fight song.  (I'm sure I'd recognize it if I heard it.)  

For me, it's memorable because it is reminiscent of "I've been working on the Railroad," and I'd love to know if that was intentional.

It doesn't sound like that to me, but it was written in 1934 and the nickname Engineers was introduced about 1960, so it wouldn't fit chronologically anyway.

RichH

Quote from: ursusminor
Quote from: RichH
Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: ursusminor
Quote from: Al DeFloriohttp://www.rpiathletics.com/sports/2010/6/29/GEN_0629100832.aspx?id=2794

Ugh! ::rolleyes::
The genuine RPI fight song as it was written by Charles Root http://www.augenblick.org/rpi/h_hail.html.
That PC version isn't acceptable. :)

I have no actual memory of the fight song.  (I'm sure I'd recognize it if I heard it.)  

For me, it's memorable because it is reminiscent of "I've been working on the Railroad," and I'd love to know if that was intentional.

It doesn't sound like that to me, but it was written in 1934 and the nickname Engineers was introduced about 1960, so it wouldn't fit chronologically anyway.

From that first link above, the name "Engineers" started being used as a nickname in 1921.

The words "The college of our heart" are set to the same note intervals as "all the live-long day."
and "we'll always strive to be" similarly sounds just like "Rise up so early in the morn'"

Once those are established in my head, the two songs have a similar structure.  I had never heard the "tramp tramp tramp" bridge part, but it's the same length and has as much repetitiveness as the "Dinah won't you blow" bit.

Trotsky

Quote from: RichH
Quote from: ursusminor
Quote from: RichH
Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: ursusminor
Quote from: Al DeFloriohttp://www.rpiathletics.com/sports/2010/6/29/GEN_0629100832.aspx?id=2794

Ugh! ::rolleyes::
The genuine RPI fight song as it was written by Charles Root http://www.augenblick.org/rpi/h_hail.html.
That PC version isn't acceptable. :)

I have no actual memory of the fight song.  (I'm sure I'd recognize it if I heard it.)  

For me, it's memorable because it is reminiscent of "I've been working on the Railroad," and I'd love to know if that was intentional.

It doesn't sound like that to me, but it was written in 1934 and the nickname Engineers was introduced about 1960, so it wouldn't fit chronologically anyway.

From that first link above, the name "Engineers" started being used as a nickname in 1921.

The words "The college of our heart" are set to the same note intervals as "all the live-long day."
and "we'll always strive to be" similarly sounds just like "Rise up so early in the morn'"

Once those are established in my head, the two songs have a similar structure.  I had never heard the "tramp tramp tramp" bridge part, but it's the same length and has as much repetitiveness as the "Dinah won't you blow" bit.

It doesn't sound anything like it to me.  Or it didn't, anyway.

It sounds like a generic football fight song in the background of a '40s newsreel.  Which sounds like a knock, but it's way better than stealing a bad tin pan alley tune,

Scersk '97

Quote from: TrotskyI have no actual memory of the fight song.  (I'm sure I'd recognize it if I heard it.)  However, the RPI alma mater has one of the best "this can only be an alma mater" tunes I've ever heard.

Agreed! That's a great alma mater. Close to Wisco's; although, Wisco's tune is stolen from Gounod.

marty

Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: RichH
Quote from: ursusminor
Quote from: RichH
Quote from: Trotsky
Quote from: ursusminor
Quote from: Al DeFloriohttp://www.rpiathletics.com/sports/2010/6/29/GEN_0629100832.aspx?id=2794

Ugh! ::rolleyes::
The genuine RPI fight song as it was written by Charles Root http://www.augenblick.org/rpi/h_hail.html.
That PC version isn't acceptable. :)

I have no actual memory of the fight song.  (I'm sure I'd recognize it if I heard it.)  

For me, it's memorable because it is reminiscent of "I've been working on the Railroad," and I'd love to know if that was intentional.

It doesn't sound like that to me, but it was written in 1934 and the nickname Engineers was introduced about 1960, so it wouldn't fit chronologically anyway.

From that first link above, the name "Engineers" started being used as a nickname in 1921.

The words "The college of our heart" are set to the same note intervals as "all the live-long day."
and "we'll always strive to be" similarly sounds just like "Rise up so early in the morn'"

Once those are established in my head, the two songs have a similar structure.  I had never heard the "tramp tramp tramp" bridge part, but it's the same length and has as much repetitiveness as the "Dinah won't you blow" bit.

It doesn't sound anything like it to me.  Or it didn't, anyway.

It sounds like a generic football fight song in the background of a '40s newsreel.  Which sounds like a knock, but it's way better than stealing a bad tin pan alley tune,

Except that no one ever seems to sing the thing. ::whistle::
"When we came off, [Bitz] said, 'Thank God you scored that goal,'" Moulson said. "He would've killed me if I didn't."