The University of Missouri proudly presents… One of the great university bands of America…

Performing THE greatest pregame show in college football… Celebrating over a century of tradition…

The Big M of the Midwest:

Marching Mizzou

From a 12-man cadet band in 1885, to debuting the block M formation in 1934, to performing the famous Flip Tigers drill first in 1960, to swelling in even greater numbers upon joining the Southeastern Conference, the noble past of Marching Mizzou is yours to carry.

Go and march proudly with us, wear the columns six upon your shoulder, and join our sound! This packet is the traditional tunes of pregame, for you to learn and memorize. These shall be your first and fondest memories of Marching Mizzou: the energy of the Fanfare, the classic beauty of our Alma Mater, and the pride of our fight songs.

The New Missouri Fanfare ‘93

Missouri Waltz

The Star-Spangled Banner

Tiger Rag

Eye of the Tiger

Give a Cheer for Mizzou’s Tigers!

Old Missouri

Every True Son/Daughter

Fight Tiger

2nd & 3rd Clarinet

This is our state song, adopted in 1949 during the P r e s i d e n c y o f Harry S. Truman. We commissioned it from John Stout of the University of Michigan in 1993. The first half is performed with a heavy swing and marched with our unique Waltz Step. The second half cut time is straight and bright, ending with GO! FIGHT! WIN! TIGERS! Then we repeat the cut time, featuring the piccolos/clarinets (mm. 18-25). Off the field, the first three notes are cued fermatas.

The original 1970s Missouri Fanfare (or “Frankfare”) was rearranged by the late John Stout of the University of Michigan in 1993 . L i s ten closely; you can hear strains of our fight songs, and the Waltz, and our Alma Mater in this fanfare. The music crescendos up to the announcement of MARCHING MIZZOU, m. 43 and ends with a horn pop on the final measure. Be careful articulating the triplets and rapid eighths, and watch the cutoffs.

Marching Mizzou at Pregame, 1958 The Big M of the Midwest forms the Block M Missouri plays the SMU Mustangs Sadly, the Tigers lose 32-19

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The New Missouri Fanfare '93John W. Stout

Revised © 2019

Bb Clarinet 2 Marching Mizzou

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Missouri Waltz Melody by Lee Edgar SettleHarmonized by Frederic Knight Logan

Revised © 2019

Bb Clarinet 2

arr. John W. Stout

Marching Mizzou

Lyrics by James Royce Shannon

Tiger Rag a jazz standards, dating back to the dawn of the entire genre. T h e O r i g i n a l D i x i e l a n d J a s s Band recorded it first in 1917. Tiger Rag was quickly a d o p t e d b y universities with a t i g e r m a s c o t , including LSU, Clemson, Auburn, and LSU. M2’s arrangement was written by Ron Lowe, a graduate teaching assistant under Director Norm Ruebling. B r i n g o u t t h e forte-piano and crescendo most of all. Trombones, the glissandos are all yours.

D e s p i t e b e i n g notoriously hard to sing, The Star-Spangled Banner had a fan in John Philip Sousa long b e f o r e i t w a s adopted as our national anthem in 1931. He admired it, saying, “besides its soul-stirring words… it is the spirit of the music t h a t i n s p i r e s . ” This is the B-flat version, arranged in 1918 by Sousa. Focus on your memorization and musicality; this is a march!

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Tiger Rag Original Dixieland Jass Band

Revised © 2019

Bb Clarinet 2

arr. Ron Lowe

Marching Mizzou

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The Star-Spangled BannerHarmonized by Walter Damrosch

Copyright © 1918 by G. Schirmer, Inc.Copyright renewed © 1945, by G. Schirmer, Inc.; Revised © 2019

2nd & 3rdBb Clarinet

arr. John Philip Sousa

Marching Mizzou

Bb VersionLyrics by Francis Scott Key

Carl E. Bolte, Jr. has insatiable spirit and enthusiasm for the Tigers and for our band; he refers to us as Marvelous Marching Mizzou. Among Mr. Bolte’s many compositions are five plays, 11 musicals, and a m a r c h f o r t h e USPS, “We’re the U . S P o s t a l Service”. This secondary f ight song, “Cheer”, is h i s p r o u d e s t contribution to M2. Memorize it c a r e f u l l y a n d deliberately, and don’t be timid with the pickup notes.

Eye of the Tiger is our latest addition to pregame. We f e a t u r e t h e fabulous Golden Girls (formed in 1965), our feature twirlers (created in 1948) , and the color guard with this unmistakable interpretation of Survivor’s 1982 hit. This arrangement was wri t ten by t h e n - g r a d u a t e a s s i s t a n t J a s o n S t r u m b o , w h o w o u l d b e c o m e D i r e c t o r f r o m 2002 to 2004.

Warren Bass performs as feature twirler, 1964

Known for his 100 ft. high tosses

The two-time U.S. National Baton Twirling champion started twirling with a broom in an alley.

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Eye of the Tiger Sullivan & Peterik

Revised © 2019

Bb Clarinet

arr. Jason Strumbo, Director '02-'04

Marching Mizzou

& bb 44 œ œ#March: with Tiger spirit q = 132March: with Tiger spirit q = 132

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Give A Cheer For Mizzou's Tigers!Words and Music By Carl E. Bolte ASCAP

Copyright © 1991 Carl E. Bolte, Jr. (MU '51)Revised © 2019

Bb Clarinet 2

Arr. Shawn Bentz

Marching Mizzou

Our f i r s t f ight song is set to the WWI tune “It’s a L o n g W a y t o Tipperary”; the origin of the lyrics is unclear. In 1946, MU saw that post-WWII school spirit was down, and so they held a contest for a second fight song. Doctoral candidate R o b e r t K a r s c h wrote the tune, w i t h l y r i c s b y u n d e r g r a d u a t e Donald MacKay. Their reward was a radio-phonograph. W e n i c k n a m e them “three” and “four” respectively. Memorize these first of all.

In Spring 1895, Mizzou’s first glee c lub asked Dr. George Armstrong Wauchope to write an Alma Mater. W a u c h o p e , a n English professor, wrote the words in a single night. The tune “Annie Lisle” was chosen by two glee club members together with a professor’s wife on piano. It was performed for a few years and then lost when the club disbanded; luckily, the pianist, Mrs. J. C. Jones, knew the words by heart and restarted the club, saving the song. Play our grand arrangement with pride and beauty. The first ending is rarely taken.

Academic Hall, dedicated in 1843 and expanded in 1885 Destroyed by fire in 1892, leaving only 6 columns Citizens of Columbia protected the six Ionic columns from demolition, saying “the Columns could not be pulled down by a herd of elephants.”

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Old Missouri Melody by H. S. Thompson

Revised © 1993, 2019

Bb Clarinet Marching Mizzou

G. A. Wauchope ca. 1895

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University of Missouri Songs#3: Melody by Jack Judge ca. 1912

#4: Melody by Robert F. Karsch, Words by Donald M. Mackay ca. 1946

Revised © 2019

2nd & 3rdBb Clarinet

arr. G. C. Wilson, Director '46-'56

Marching Mizzou

Our most precious tradition is the s ing ing o f our Alma Mater. This is the same original four-part harmony that was composed and adopted in 1895, lost from 1898 to 1900, and saved when Mrs. J. C . J o n e s , t h e original pianist, reorganized the MU glee club in 1901. Learn one of the four parts and add your voice to the Marching Mizzou f ami ly. We sing the hymn with one accord at the close of each day.

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