To Hell With Georgia!!!!! 🐝

It’s hard enough to find a half decent modern recording lol

I found the first version of hail to the victors on the wiki

Maybe wichita state or eastern michigan

I have heard that this is because of the connection that some of the Southern land-grant schools had with the military in a bygone era. You can also hear that in Virginia Tech's "Tech Triumph", which starts with a few bars of Reveille.

Another interesting fact: All of the branches of the military have their branch songs used as the fight song of some college. In the case of the Navy and the Air Force, it's the fight song of the corresponding service academies. In the case of the Army, it's the fight song of NC State. (West Point's fight song is, On, Brave Old Army Team.) Another observation: John Philip Sousa is the March King, and he wrote marches specifically dedicated to several universities, such as Illinois, Marquette, and Kansas State. But none of those universities uses those marches as their fight song. AFAIK, the only university to use a Sousa march for a fight song is Long Beach State, whose song follows the tune of "Solid Men to the Front." At first glance, it might appear that the NC State song was also written by Sousa, because "The Caissons Go Rolling Along" is the trio of Sousa's "US Field Artillery March." However, the Caissons was a pre-existing song by Edmund Gruber that was incorporated into the Sousa march.

@@edgehringer347This is true except for the Space Force who as of now has no university borrowing the tune.(probably because it just got written.)

I think you can also on Wikipedia or it's just a national anthem thing

I would be interested in looking at that If you have a link

@@Poobforlife i found a very old hail to the victors on wiki

I found a old tulane fight song

The Cal song is called the Stanford Jonah, on of Cal’s many songs, the actual fight song is “Fight for California” which was copied by UCLA. Cal was founded in 1868, Ga Tech 1885, but I have no idea who had the tune first.

​@@Motorfuzz The song UCLA copied was the other Cal song "Big C" which they call "Sons of Westwood"

@ yeah they pretty much copied everything and varied it slightly

If you like this type of thing, I made a video about "tiger Rag." You can watch it here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e2rHcpuOjKiaq7csi=M6u84XpxV9UarnJd

I know michigan used to use hot time as their official fight song before they wrote the Victors as well

You would get murdered if you called them georgia on campus

Texas too

Georgia and Colorado are actually the Battle Hymn of the Republic.

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qJe3fKiubbCMbJosi=WPvz3CI7C-X6GzAX

That’s a crazy coincidence

@@Poobforlife Yeah lmao

Ramblin Wreck is the other co-primary fight song for GT, the song referenced in the vid is "White and Gold".

Fake Tech fan lmao

@@sidtech04. Im not a tech fan

Rambling wreck is a copy cat song. The Colorado School of Mines used an almost identical version before George Tech. Besides Mines a few other colleges used the same melody in their school song.

@@BaikieRyan this is true

I don't think As The Backs Go Tearing By and The Bells Must Ring are similar at all.

Dunno bout that, I’d say either WMU, Ohio, or Miami would be better. Before I even got into college football I knew about Western vs Central, Ohio vs Miami, and Miami vs Cincy plus Western is also the only MAC team to ever go to a NY6 game. Not saying Toledo ain’t good, but I don’t think they’re the best team in the MAC

The first few MAC Championships were either won by Marshall or Toledo, with both teams making the first 2. Toledo has also led the conference in wins since 2013. They also just recently upset a Pitt team who was on a five game slide downhill, 46-44, in 6 OTs , the longest Bowl game in CFB history.

Southwestern Oklahoma State, a Division 2 school, also uses that song.

Ggs man 😔

Ryan Day is a good coach. It's just his 1-4 record against Michigan that makes some of us mad.

@ That’s not my point, my point is that our fanbase is divided