From pitch to syncopation: A mathematical analysis of the Notre Dame fight song
Posted: Nov 18, 2023 11:08 AM EDT
-
2:34
Pro-life group files lawsuit against IDOH for access to abortion...
-
1:01
South Bend students gain hands-on experience at first ’GEAR...
-
1:48
Temperatures swing with rounds of rain
-
2:56
Senior citizens feeling taxed out of their neighborhoods
-
0:26
Monterey adds around-the-clock cameras to combat crime
-
5:06
The NALC is looking for volunteers to ’Stamp Out Hunger’...
-
2:19
Dry and mild start to Thursday, but rain arrives this evening
-
2:56
Pro-Palestinian protesters fill intersection of Walnut and Western...
-
1:55
’Water shut off notices’ return in Benton Harbor
-
0:57
Indiana Lt. Gov. Suzanne Crouch makes local campaign stop
-
3:55
Deliberation about changes to Indiana’s high school graduation...
-
1:44
Temperatures rise and fall to end the week, rain Friday
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, Ind. - For decades, the Notre Dame Marching Band has been playing one of the most iconic college fight songs in history. It wasn’t until 1923, however, that the song was rewritten as it sounds today.
The reason for its standing as the greatest fight song in history? The math behind it, according to Larry Dwyer, Assistant Director of Bands at Notre Dame.
Sign up for the ABC 57Newsletter