Michigan Marching Band
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SchoolUniversity of Michigan
LocationAnn Arbor, Michigan, U.S.
ConferenceBig Ten
Founded1896; 128 years ago (1896)
DirectorJohn Pasquale
Assistant DirectorRichard Frey
Members400
Practice fieldFerry Field
Fight song"The Victors"
Uniform
Websitehttps://michiganmarchingband.com/


The Michigan Marching Band (also known as the University of Michigan Marching Band or the MMB) is the official marching band of the University of Michigan.[1] The band performs at all Michigan Wolverines football home games, select away games, and numerous concerts, pep rallies, and parades.[2] A student musical ensemble,[3] the MMB evolved from the original Michigan Band of twenty-two players in 1896 to today's band of over 400 members.[4][5]

Michigan Marching Band on September 26, 2015

History

Pre-1900

Though there is evidence of one or more bands formed at the University of Michigan between 1844 and 1859,[6] there is no continuous link between those early groups and the organization of a 22-member university band by Harry dePont on November 13, 1896.[7] At the start, the dePont-organized band received no financial support from the university.[8] The band's first performance was for the Law School's observance of Washington's Birthday on February 22, 1897.[7] University president James Burrill Angell granted dePont's request for rehearsal space in Room A of University Hall, and by 1898 the band was being referred to as the "University of Michigan Band" and performed at football games.[9]

1900–1929

The ensemble disbanded in early 1903, but reunited that fall. Eugene J. Fischer became the band's conductor with the start of the 1906 season.[8] During Wilfred Wilson's subsequent tenure as director, membership in the band grew to nearly 100 musicians and the university allocated permanent space for the band's use in Morris Hall. Nicholas Falcone was appointed as conductor in 1927.[8] The band became an adjunct part of the university in 1929.[8]

The 1920 Michigan Marching Band from the Michiganensian yearbook 1921.
Michigan Marching Band performs Yellow and Blue at halftime of the Chicago game, 1920

1930–1949

During the Michigan–Ohio State football game in 1932, the MMB first performed a "script Ohio" formation. That field formation was subsequently embellished by the Ohio State University Marching Band, which continues to perform a similar field routine today.[10] The band performed at the Century of Progress exhibition in Chicago in October 1933.[11]

On August 26, 1935, while Bernard Hirsch was serving as Acting Conductor during Nicholas Falcone's medical leave due to hearing loss, the university offered Falcone's position to William D. Revelli, who accepted.[12] By 1942, the band had been "voted 'All-American Band' by the nation's sportswriters" for two consecutive years.[13] The band was able to continue performing during the years of World War II.[8] The band's home was relocated to Harris Hall in 1946.[8]

1950–1969

Life featured the band's New York City performance in its October 30, 1950, edition that included an Alfred Eisenstadt photograph of children marching behind drum major Dick Smith.[14] During Homecoming Weekend in November 1950, sixty-five former Michigan bandsmen attended a reunion which resulted in the formation of the University of Michigan Band Alumni Association.[8] In 1953, the Alumni Band began to join the regular band playing and marching at the Homecoming pre-game and halftime shows.[15] George R. Cavender was appointed as Assistant Director of Bands for the University of Michigan in 1952.[16] The band was featured on a color broadcast of the "Today Show" with host Dave Garroway in October 1955.[17] The MMB performed in the so-called "Snow Bowl" game against Ohio State in late November,[18] and later traveled by train[19] to perform in the 1951 Rose Bowl.[20]

Starting in 1961, the Symphony Band recorded several music albums released by Vanguard Records that were credited to "University of Michigan Band." These albums documented the continued, functional specialization of the various ensembles comprising the Michigan Bands at that time. The Varsity Band played at basketball games and campus affairs. The Symphony Band performed in more traditional concert settings. The Marching Band performed at football games.[6][21] The band received new uniforms, percussion equipment, and fiberglass sousaphones in 1962.[22] The annual Band-O-Rama concert was first held in November 1964.[23] The band performed its "Peace Show" at the nationally televised Michigan-Ohio State football game in 1969.[24] The MMB also performed at the 1970 Rose Bowl following the 1969 season.[25]

1970–1989

In 1970, Carl Grapentine was appointed the band announcer, becoming the "Voice of the Michigan Bands" (and, since 2006, the "Voice of Michigan Stadium").[26][27] The performance block had grown to 210 members.[25] Dr. Revelli retired from the band in the summer of 1971 and was succeeded by Cavender. Women were allowed to join the marching band starting in 1972.[28] The MMB performed as part of the halftime show at 1973's Super Bowl VII, collaborating with Woody Herman and Andy Williams.[29] A new facility, named Revelli Hall, was built to house the marching band.[8] The MMB's practice field formally known as Wines Field was renamed Elbel Field.[30] Cavender retired in 1979 and was succeeded by Glenn Richter.[8] The MMB performed at the 1972,[31] 1977,[32] 1978,[33] and 1979 Rose Bowl games, as well as at the 1976 Orange Bowl game.[34] The 1978 Rose Bowl performance featured the first public performance of the John Williams' musical score to the movie, Close Encounters of the Third Kind.[35]

Eric Becher succeeded Richter as the MMB's conductor in 1980.[8] The band appeared on the television special, A Bob Hope Celebration on October 22, 1981.[36] In 1982, the MMB performed in Super Bowl XVI[37] and was selected as the inaugural winner of the Sudler Trophy.[38] The MMB also performed at the final game of the 1984 World Series[39] in Tiger Stadium[40] and survived a mob attack in the riot that followed.[41] In 1989, Jerry Luckhardt became the MMB's conductor.[8] The MMB performed at the 1981,[42] 1983,[43] 1987,[44] and 1989 Rose Bowl[45] games.

1990–2019

Dr. Gary Lewis became Director of the MMB in 1990.[8] On November 20, 1992, the MMB appeared as musical guests on the ABC television variety show, Live with Regis and Kathie Lee.[46] Jeff Grogan directed the band for the 1995 season.[8] Dr. Kevin Sedatole was appointed as Director of the MMB in 1996, with Grogan remaining as Assistant Director.[8][47] Dr. James Tapia was appointed as Director of the MMB in 1999.[48] The band performed at the 1990 Rose Bowl.[49]

In 2001, Jamie L. Nix was hired as the 13th Director of the MMB.[8] That same year, the MMB elected Karen England as its first female Drum Major.[50] On January 2, 2007, having performed at the Rose Bowl the previous day,[51] the Michigan Marching Band attended the arrival of President Gerald Ford's body in Grand Rapids, Michigan.[52] The MMB honored President Ford's funeral procession with somber performances of "Ruffles and Flourishes," "Hail to the Chief," "The Yellow and Blue," and "The Victors."[52][53] Dr. Scott Boerma succeeded Nix as director of the band that same year.[54]

In 2013, Dr. John Pasquale became Director of the MMB.[55] He replaced Dr. Scott Boerma, who announced his resignation as director following the 2013 Outback Bowl to take the position of Director of Bands at his alma mater, Western Michigan University.[55][56] Dr. Andrea Brown was hired as the band's Associate Director, becoming the first female Associate Director at the University of Michigan.[57] In 2015, the band collaborated with conductor Alan Gilbert and the brass section of the New York Philharmonic for a halftime performance consisting of 1,000 performers.[58]

2020–present

The Michigan Marching Band announced an entirely virtual season for the 2020-2021 academic year in response to the coronavirus pandemic.[59]

On September 11, 2021, for the 20th anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks on the United States, the Michigan Marching Band performed a tribute show entitled "We Remember," in conjunction with Durant Design.[60] The show featured selections from John Williams' Summon the Heroes; West Side Story's Mambo; Billy Joel's New York State of Mind; Jay-Z and Alicia Keys' Empire State of Mind; Hamilton's Who Lives, Who Dies, Who Tells Your Story; Woody Guthrie's This Land is Your Land; and John Philip Sousa's Stars & Stripes Forever.[61]

Past directors and drum majors

Capt. Wilfred W. Wilson, director 1915–1926
Year Past directors:[8] Year Past drum majors:[62]
1896 Roy P. Warren[63]
1897 Lewellyn L. Renwick[64] 1897 Fredrick Lawrence Travers
1900 Allen Lynn Darr[64] 1898-1912
1903-04 William Hoffman[8]
1906-14 Eugene "Ike" Fisher[8]
1913-14 George Olsen
1914-15 Herbert E. Richards[65] 1914-15
1915-26 Captain Wilfred Wilson[8] 1916-20 Eugene A. Osius
1921-22 John P. Lawton
1923-25 Paul R. Sellards
1924 Robert V. Halsey
1925-27 Gordon Packer
1926-27 Norman J. Larson[66][67]
1927-36 Nicholas Falcone[8][12]
1928 Joe Narrin, Roger Kenneth Becker
1928-29 Joe Narrin
1930-32 Frank O. Riley
1934-35 Bernard Hirsch ("Acting Conductor")[12]
1933-34 Donald A. Strouse
1935-71 William D. Revelli[8] 1935-36 Robert W. Fox
1936-37 Frederick N. Wiest
1937-38 Robert W. Fox
1939-40 Gilbert Stevenson, John "Jack" Sherrill
1940-41 John "Jack" Sherrill
1941-42 Lynn Stedman
1942-43 Lynn Stedman, Pat McNaughton
1943-44 Lynn Stedman
1944-45 Douglas Clark
1945-46 Douglas Clark, John Harold Packer
1946-47 Lynn Stedman
1947-48 Noah Knepper
1948-49 Fred Briedenbach
1950-52 Dick Smith
1953-54 Floyd Zarbock
1954-55 Vic Walton, Gurdon "Champ" Patton
1955-57 Gurdon "Champ" Patton
1958-59 Gary Kocher
1960-64 Bill McCann
1965-66 Dave Smith, Lynn Cooper
1966-67 Dave Smith, Dick Follett
1967-68 Dick Follett
1969-70 Dave Smith, Mark Brown
1970-71 Mark Brown
1971-79 George R. Cavender[8]
1972-74 Albert Ahronheim
1975–77 Jeff Wilkins
1978–80 Guy Bordo
1979-80 Glenn Richter[8]
1980-1989 Eric A. Becher[8]
1981–83 Steve Roberts
1984–85 Andy Purvis
1986-87 Kevin Ross
1987-88 Andy Purvis
1988-89 Jeff Stokes
1989-90 Jerry Luckhardt[8] 1989-90 Jeff Stokes
1990-95 Gary J. Lewis[8] 1990–91 Rodney Weir
1992-93 Greg Macklem
1993–94 Matthew Pickus
1995-96 Jeff Grogan[8] 1995-96 Jason Wuellner
1996-99 Kevin L. Sedatole[8] 1996–98 Ramon Johnson
1999-2001 James R. Tapia[8] 1999–2000 Gregg Whitmore
2001-02 Karen England
2001-06 Jamie L. Nix[8]
2002–03 Matt Cavanaugh
2004–05 Dennis Lee
2006-07 Iden Baghdadchi
2007-12 Scott Boerma[8] 2007–08 Cody Martin
2009–10 David Hines, Jr.
2011–12 Jeffrey McMahon
2013- John Pasquale[8] 2013–14 Jeff Okala
2015-16 Matthew Cloutier
2016-17 McKenna Thayer
2017-18 Kevin Zhang
2018–20 Kelly Bertoni
2020–22 Walter Aguilar
2022-23 Rachel Zhang
2023–24 Blake Brdak

Discography

Albums

Other album appearances

Filmography

Documentaries

Soundtrack contributions

References

  1. ^ Shaw, Wilfred Byron; Donelly, Walter Arthur (1958), "Student Life and Organizations", The University of Michigan, an Encyclopedic Survey, vol. 4, Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, p. 1873, archived from the original on 2019-05-07, Thus, in 1914, the Band gained official recognition and became a unit of the University. Alt URL
  2. ^ Michigan Ensian, vol. 93, Ann Arbor, MI: UM Libraries, 1989, pp. 288–289, In addition to preparing and performing new pre-game and half-time shows for all home games, the Michigan Marching Band plays numerous concerts, pep rallies, and parades
  3. ^ "Performance Opportunities | U-M School of Music, Theatre & Dance". smtd.umich.edu. Retrieved 2019-05-06. Open to all U-M students, including those at Dearborn and Flint, the Michigan Marching Band has thrilled hundreds of thousands of fans with exciting performances for more than 100 years...
  4. ^ Dobos, Joe. "That Michigan Band - Chapter 3 "A Sincere Venture"" (PDF). umbaa.org. Retrieved 2019-05-06. On the night of November 13, 1896, twenty-two musicians...
  5. ^ Mulholland, Mike (2018-09-23). "I'm with the Michigan Marching Band; follow along for a football gameday - mlive.com". mlive.com. Retrieved 2019-05-06. The band consists of about 400 members in all...
  6. ^ a b "Touchdown, U.S.A." Vanguard Stereolab. 1961. Retrieved 2019-05-08. ...in 1844 occurred the first known mention of the band... in 1859 a group of fifteen music-minded students organized themselves...
  7. ^ a b Shaw, Wilfred Byron; Donelly, Walter Arthur (1958), "Student Life and Organizations", The University of Michigan, an Encyclopedic Survey, vol. 4, Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press, pp. 1871–1872, archived from the original on 2019-05-07, Much of the early data on the Band has been lost, however... Unfortunately, all too little is known about the Band between the time of the Civil War and the turn of the century... According to a short history written by Henri P. dePont ('02), who played the cornet, the first genuine University Band was organized in the fall of 1896. Alt URL
  8. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak "BHL: Band (University of Michigan) records". quod.lib.umich.edu. Bentley Historical Library. Retrieved 2019-05-01.
  9. ^ "For The Final Game", Detroit Free Press, p. 3, 22 November 1898, Students will take the U of M Band to Chicago.
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  12. ^ a b c Dobos, Joseph; Berz, William. "Nicholas Falcone, The Band Director You've Probably Never Heard Of" (PDF). University of Michigan Band Alumni Association. The University of Michigan Band Alumni Association. Retrieved 22 March 2021.
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  19. ^ Rea, Walter (1950). The President's Report to the Board of Regents for the Academic Year ... Financial Statement for the Fiscal Year. University of Michigan Libraries. p. 42. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
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  27. ^ "Beyond Michigan football: Carl Grapentine is proud to be the voice of Michigan Stadium - mlive.com". mlive.com. MLive. 19 October 2013. Retrieved 2019-05-06.
  28. ^ Tobin, James (21 January 2015). "Women, take the field!". Michigan Today. The Regents of the University of Michigan. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
  29. ^ White, R.J. (February 3, 2019). "Every Super Bowl halftime show performer: From Maroon 5 to marching bands and everything in-between - CBSSports.com". CBSSports.com. CBS. Retrieved May 1, 2019.
  30. ^ Schackman, Grace; Cummings, Wil. "A Century At State and Huron". Ann Arbor District Library. Ann Arbor Observer. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
  31. ^ "Shuffling The Cards - Band Rivalry Mellows", The Stanford Daily, p. 17, 24 September 1973, retrieved 2019-05-01, ...the LSJUMB gained national notoriety at the 1972 Rose Bowl when several members of the Stanford band ran through the Michigan marching formations during a practice session, tossed footballs around and allegedly threw rocks at some of the Michigan bandsmen.
  32. ^ Music at Michigan, vol. 10, The University of Michigan School of Music, March 1977, p. 18, retrieved 2019-05-01
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  35. ^ "Michigan Band Plans Premiere", Pasadena Star-News, pp. A7, 30 December 1977, Conductor of the University of Michigan marching band George Cavender is proud of what he has lined up for the 1978 Rose Bowl, which will feature the first public performance of the musical score to "Close Encounters of the Third Kind."
  36. ^ Hyatt, Wesley (2017). Bob Hope on TV: Thanks for the Video Memories. BearManor Media. p. 197. ISBN 978-1629332185. ...the high-stepping University of Michigan Marching Band plays its fight song and exits around Bob when he enters.
  37. ^ Pasche, Paula (15 July 2015), "When Silverdome hosted Super Bowl XVI reviews mixed", The Oakland Press, retrieved 2019-05-02, Diana Ross sang the national anthem and Up With People and the University of Michigan marching band performed at half-time.
  38. ^ "Past Sudler Trophy Recipients". sousafoundation.net. The Sudler Trophy Committee. Retrieved 2019-03-06.
  39. ^ Aardal, Kristen (1985). Michigan Ensian. University of Michigan. p. 179. Due to their reputation for excellence, the band again performed at a Detroit Lions game at the Pontiac Silverdome and provided entertainment at Tiger Stadium the night Detroit clinched the World Series.
  40. ^ "1984 World Series Game 5 - San Diego Padres vs. Detroit Tigers". Retrosheet. Retrieved September 13, 2009.
  41. ^ Blackwell, Katie (16 October 1984), "A great day for Tigers... ...but not for Detroit", The Michigan Daily, retrieved 2019-05-02, The crowd attacked the bus that carried the Michigan Marching Band, breaking every window.
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  45. ^ "The Victors", The Michigan Daily, p. 3, 5 January 1989, retrieved 2019-05-03, The drum section of the 225-member Michigan Marching Band warms up before marching in the Tournament of Roses Parade.
  46. ^ "Detroit comes a-LIVE! for Regis and Kathie Lee", Detroit Free Press, p. 34, 21 November 1992, retrieved 2019-04-30, ...Gifford entered the arena... with Philbin at her side and the marching band behind.
  47. ^ Nesbit, Joanne (1996-03-19), "Sedatole named Marching Band director; Grogan will assist", The University Record, retrieved 2019-05-06, Kevin Sedatole will assume the duties of director in July. Jeff Grogan, who has served the band as interim marching band director this past year, will become the assistant director.
  48. ^ Nesbit ., Joanne (1999-09-07). "Michigan native Tapia returns to direct Marching Band". Retrieved 2019-05-09.
  49. ^ Verdi, Bob (January 2, 1990), "BO'S LAST HURRAH NOTHING TO CHEER - Chicago Tribune", Chicago Tribune, retrieved 2019-05-01, Just as the Michigan marching band strikes up a preamble to impending victory...
  50. ^ Koivu, Lisa (2001-09-05). "Woman Up Front". michigandaily.com. The Michigan Daily. Retrieved 2019-03-07. LSA senior Karen England of Greenville made her debut as the band's first female drum major Saturday.
  51. ^ Klarecki, Carolyn (22 October 2009). "A week in the life of the Michigan Marching Band". The Michigan Daily. The University of Michigan. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
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  54. ^ Bambery, Zoe (2007-11-01), "New Man on the Ladder | The Michigan Daily", The Michigan Daily, retrieved 2019-05-06, Nix left his post after last season to study for a doctoral degree at the University of Miami.
  55. ^ a b Stoppelmann, Danielle (2013-01-23). "Marching Band Gets New Leader". michigandaily.com. The Michigan Daily. Retrieved 2019-03-06. John Pasquale, assistant director of bands and associate director of marching and athletic bands, was named Wednesday as the next director of Michigan Marching and Athletics Bands, the Band announced on its Facebook page Wednesday. Pasquale will replace Scott Boerma, who resigned from the position on Jan. 8. to accept a position as director of bands at Western Michigan University, his alma mater.
  56. ^ "John Pasquale | U-M School of Music, Theatre & Dance". smtd.umich.edu. University of Michigan School of Music, Theatre & Dance. Retrieved 2019-05-06.
  57. ^ Shenouda, Stephanie (2013-04-23). "Andrea Brown to be assistant director of Marching and Athletic Bands". michigandaily.com. The Michigan Daily. Retrieved 2019-05-06. Brown is the first female in University history to be selected for this position...
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  79. ^ A Saturday Tradition (Media notes). Regents Of The University Of Michigan. 1993. UMMBCD001.
  80. ^ Fire Up... It's Saturday (Media notes). Eric A. Becher, Conductor. The University Of Michigan Marching Band. 1985.((cite AV media notes)): CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  81. ^ 1983 Rose Bowl Highlights (Media notes). Mark Custom Recording Service. PC 23719.
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  83. ^ Revelli's Michigan Stadium Echoes" 1935 — 1971 (Media notes). William D. Revelli, Director. The University Of Michigan. CA-RM 111484.((cite AV media notes)): CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  84. ^ MICHIGAN (Media notes). George Cavender-Director. Five Star Records. 1972. FSRS-3302.((cite AV media notes)): CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
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  86. ^ The Yellow And Blue / The Victors-March (Media notes). Wilfred Wilson, Director. Camden, NJ: Victor Talking Machine Co. 1926. 19971.((cite AV media notes)): CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link)
  87. ^ "Gameday Faves: Classic College Fight Songs (Volume 2)". Amazon. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
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  89. ^ ""Take The Field" Documentary Series Renewed". College Marching Bands. Retrieved 2021-09-12.
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  91. ^ Educational film/video locator of the Consortium of University Film Centers and R.R. Bowker, vol. 2, 1986, p. 1953, ISBN 9780835221818, retrieved 2019-05-01, Documents the University of Michigan Marching Band in its various stages of preparation for the 1970 Rose Bowl performance in Pasadena...
  92. ^ "Two Film Shows Set In Center Series", The National Jewish POST and OPINION, p. 2, 15 November 1963, retrieved 2019-04-30, "Pow Pow" produced in 1960 is a lark, through the rain, with telephoto lens, dissecting the University of Michigan marching band. The band's purposefulness, high seriousness, and utter dedication are shown as never before.
  93. ^ Catalog of Copyright Entries: Third series. United States Copyright Office. 1952. p. 18. Retrieved 2019-04-30. Summary: A behind-the-scene story which shows the practice and drilling required to train the University of Michigan's 150-men marching band for their performance at each football game.
  94. ^ a b c d e "University of Michigan Marching Band - IMDb". imdb.com. Retrieved 2019-04-29.

External links

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