@@MrTallformyheight i was in gator band, we'd play it all the more when we played LSU! One of our DMs wrote "neck short" too so we could play it every down
Every now and again, I have to come by and revisit this video, to see if it is still here. If ever there were something begging for the yeet, its' the students' raunchy lyric. Glad it's still here.
Hahaha that's fantastic. 😅 I already wasn't ever going to take it down, but now I feel I must put it in my will that under no circumstance should it be removed. The internet demands its legacy be enshrined forever.
Seeing as LSU is a better school, that didn't happen. Also, everyone knows it was written by like Southern. It's also a different style: slower, less brass, more swagger. No, it wasn't stolen, and drop any CRT bs about it.
All ima say is that they didn't start playing this until LSU got their new head band director in Dr. Kelvin Jones, who was a graduate of THEE Jackson State University (a Historically Black College University, set in Jackson, Mississippi), and he was also a part of their marching band a.k.a. THEE Sonic Boom Of The South. That is all.
Ahhh oh. I was about to say this is some high level cultural appropriation but I didn’t know an HBCU alum was the band director. Makes sense because the arrangement of the song that the band is playing doesn’t sound “watered down.” If you close your eyes it sounds like it could be Jackson State or Southern.
@@BuckeyesBestEver Yes that’s what I said. Cultural Appropriation is the unacknowledged adoption of an element or elements of one culture or identity by members of another culture or identity. Look up the group Cameo. That’s who the song “Talkin Out the Side of Your Neck” is by. Also the song has been played by HBCU marching bands for over 20 years.
@@LaCrux the English invented fried chicken. I don’t see anyone going around giving credit to the old English adaptation of cooking breaded chicken. See how stupid I sound?! That’s also you. Shudddddup
@@DrPhuelgoud3 you need to do your research. Southern played this song FIRST. Then LSU started playing it and changed the words. Nobody MADE anything for anyone
The band wasn’t even that good. It dosent matter if they r good at foot ballgames or not because the fans can’t tell if it’s good or not. But the playing is very sloppy and splatty
God Damn. A Saturday night in Death Valley. Was the coolest, most fun, adrenaline rush, I had at a college football game. When they played this I was like holy shit. The hype is real.
They probably did but they aren’t allowed to play it while the game is being broadcasted on live tv so they might of played it towards the end bc Ik that’s when my band plays it so we don’t look stupid playing this then loosing
People are really getting pissy about them playing Neck. It's just a song. That's like getting mad that a person is singing a song that someone else sung first
Students from HBCU's that made it popular in the past have been called "ignorant" and "lack proper musicianship" for playing this but when a PWI does it it's "bad a**." Also, no HBCU has ever had chants that vulgar and "ignorant."
@BeerGrills Amen, baw. The GBfTL began playing it, not to steal it from Southern and Grambling, but to pay homage to two of the greatest bands in all of collegiate America. Hail the boot!
So take that up with the individuals who allegedly called them ignorant. It doesn't make any sense to be hostile towards everyone because someone was once hostile towards you.
Christy Johnson copy that. My dad went to southern but we’re from Chicago so I never been to a game except when they play at the classic at soldier field
Weird that people are saying this is ‘stolen’ we played this at my high school too. We also played pass the peas and other traditional songs. Why can’t we all celebrate music and things we share as humans...
