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The Penn Band logo. The University of Pennsylvania Band (commonly known as the Penn Band, or its vaudeville-esque performance name The Huge, the Enormous, the Well-Endowed, Undefeated, Ivy-League Champion, University of Pennsylvania Oxymoronic Fighting Quaker Marching Band) is among the most active collegiate band programs in the U.S. [1] The organization is a part of Student Life and the ...
Prior to the release of his 1989 debut album March, Penn was a member of the Los Angeles band Doll Congress. Penn was one of two musical guests as a solo artist on Saturday Night Live on the October 24, 1987 episode, with his brother Sean hosting. Penn had also appeared as an extra on a few television series, including St. Elsewhere.
The Pennsylvania State University Marching Blue Band, known generally as the Penn State Blue Band or simply the Blue Band, is the marching band of Pennsylvania State University. Founded in 1899, it is the largest recognized student organization at the University Park campus of Penn State, with over 300 active student members.
Blue Band could refer to: Blue (English group), an English boy band; Blue (Scottish band), a Scottish pop rock band; Bruford Levin Upper Extremities or B.L.U.E., a 1990s British rock group; Penn State Blue Band, the marching band of Pennsylvania State University
Dan Penn (born Wallace Daniel Pennington, November 16, 1941) is an American songwriter, singer, musician, and record producer, [1] who co-wrote many soul hits of the 1960s, including "The Dark End of the Street" and "Do Right Woman, Do Right Man" with Chips Moman [2] and "Cry Like a Baby" with Spooner Oldham. [3]
Goeckel was known among his classmates as a musician and composer and was both a member and leader of the Penn Glee Club during his time at Penn. [1] The song's copyright was originally held by W. H. Boner & Company.
Bundy was the director of the Penn State Athletic Bands, one of which is the Penn State Blue Band. [1] He originally joined the University Park faculty of The Pennsylvania State University in 1982 as a graduate assistant, then became assistant director of the Blue Band in 1988 before becoming director in 1996. [2]
"New Fight On, State", known simply as "NFOS", is a shortened version of the song played without the slowdown and pause. It is the second fight song performed in the Penn State Blue Band's pregame show. Written in 1968, "NFOS" takes the band out of a four-step interval block into a PSU formation on the field.