From pitch to syncopation: A mathematical analysis of the Notre Dame fight song
Posted: Nov 18, 2023 11:08 AM EST

-
4:21
Wild Rose Moon Radio Hour to present ’Blues Moon Over Michiana’
-
2:37
South Bend’s history of segregation and resilience
-
1:50
Windy today, snow tonight, and large temperature swings this...
-
4:22
Community reacts to referee incident at Buchanan, Benton Harbor...
-
2:37
Warsaw girls basketball team headed to 4A State Championship...
-
1:29
Despite lack of snow cover, clouds likely remain stubborn into...
-
2:59
Making friends with new neighbors, AWS awards grants to 31 local...
-
0:41
Downtown South Bend 2045 plan presentation took place today
-
4:45
Criminals using Artificial Intelligence to target victims
-
1:00
Chick-fil-A holds Grand Opening in Benton Township Thursday morning
-
1:30
A roller coaster ride to start March
-
0:15
Dial-a-Ride and Cadillac collide at intersection of M139 and...
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