About: Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/RKKUyaMc0HTBM7MUoKgMcw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

"Ramblin' Wreck" is played after every Georgia Tech score (directly after a field goal/safety) and preceded by "Up With the White and Gold" after a touchdown in an American football game, and frequently during timeouts at basketball games.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech
rdfs:comment
  • "Ramblin' Wreck" is played after every Georgia Tech score (directly after a field goal/safety) and preceded by "Up With the White and Gold" after a touchdown in an American football game, and frequently during timeouts at basketball games.
sameAs
dcterms:subject
foaf:homepage
dbkwik:americanfoo...iPageUsesTemplate
filename
  • Soundies - Ramblin Wreck from Georgia Tech.ogg
Name
  • Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech
Type
Caption
  • Mike Greenblatt's 1911 arrangement
Title
  • Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech
Description
  • A soundie based on "Ramblin' Wreck." Note the substitution of "heck" for "hell."
Format
Cover
  • Rambling_Wreck_Sheet_Music.jpg
Released
  • 1919(xsd:integer)
Published
  • 1908(xsd:integer)
Artist
  • Georgia Tech students
Composer
  • Frank Roman, Michael A. Greenblatt, Charles Ives
Writer
  • Billy Walthall
Cover size
  • 300(xsd:integer)
abstract
  • "Ramblin' Wreck" is played after every Georgia Tech score (directly after a field goal/safety) and preceded by "Up With the White and Gold" after a touchdown in an American football game, and frequently during timeouts at basketball games. The term "Ramblin' Wreck" has been used to refer to students and alumni of Georgia Tech much longer than the Model A now known as the Ramblin' Wreck has been in existence. The expression has its origins in the late 19th century and was used originally to refer to the makeshift motorized vehicles constructed by Georgia Tech engineers employed in projects in the jungles of South America. Other workers in the area began to refer to these vehicles and the men who drove them as "Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech."
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