+y0utubr3 I suggest you do more research. Use the Internet. I doubt though that you know what to search for. As a guide, you might want to consult the old guards - those coming from the traditional cheering schools. Clue: insofar as cheering is concerned, there are four schools. 😉 Happy Easter.
+Christopher Redeemson Brocales Hi slr nagsimba lang, Happy Easter! :) Well, according sa nabasa ko nuon, San Beda's "Lion's Roar" is a derivation of "the Indian Yell" which was composed in 1947, 22 years before woodstock. It is the only school that uses Native American symbols and chants. In our case, there is consistency and logic in the usage of the Lions Roar. Even the use of the Red Lion Rampant of Scotland/England is consistent with the Benedictine history. As for La Salle, you supposedly got yours from 1969 woodstock rain chant, a month after it was released (take note that 'rain chant" is indian inspired). But even then woodstock '69 wasn't even televised yet because of financial purposes. Not until a documentary of it was released in I think in the 70s, also considering the time the film would take to reach Philippines. Another is why would La Salle adopt a chant which is clearly Native American, and what does it have to do with Swiss folk hero William Tell? And now, they've started their little archers, which have explicit similarities to our little indians, which we've in fact started in around the time the indian yell was also composed. Enough research na ba? So yun, I don't know about what you've researched on before. But you should know that oldies of dlsu themselves know that their cheer wasn't their original, and that the newer gen would always say we copied it lol. So yun I feel like dami kong sinayang na oras para lang magreply, pero I hope this brings in new knowledge for you and for me. Marami pang factors, well San Beda's beats aren't 100% original as well. More debates about where these cheers come from I think is still on going. Basa-basahin mo nalang sila. Ayt, Happy Easter ~
+y0utubr3 Haha. Actually, no. you did not waste any of your time in posting your reply. Your post only goes to show that you are an informed Bedan. Which brings me to my point - we actually share the same argument. 😃Hence, my previous post, "You mean San Beda beat copied by La Salle." My first reply was only in response to your initial comment, "baliktad," implying that it was San Beda who copied La Salle - this, as you are well aware, is erroneous in so many respects. As it appears, however, we share the same view. So, this is all academic. Hehe. My only concern is that, based on your lengthy reply, you actually think I'm a La Sallian (cringe). I forgive you. As it happens, I'm both Atenean and Bedan. So, Animo! I mean that in the Blue and Red kind of way. Cheers!
+Christopher Redeemson Brocales Ay pucha HAHA :> ok, bobo ko wew. I'm sooo sorry, minsan talaga basta basta nalang ako nagcocomment lol. This is probably because of the other comments down below. Anyways, intended for other readers nalang haha. Cheers to you too bc binasa mo lahat. Bedan and isko here. Woooo katip! Happy Easter again, Cheers!
Kung may alam kayo sa tugtugan, yung chorus ng beat na to e marami kapareho kumbaga parang generic na sya, maraming schools gumagamit. Di lang yan de la salle nyo.
Ung Oooooooooooooh Ooo Oh? It was first used by San Beda around the 1950's and was used as a "Rain Chant" by hippies now it is used by most of the schools in the University Belt (DLSU, SBC, FEU, UST, UP, etc...) people may say it belongs to their school but it was first used in San Beda :)
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Vintage Go La Salle drum beat...Nice!
2019
huahua! parang La Salle nga. :3
Im confused 😂. Napasok sa isip ko ang ooooooooooh Animo La Salle
Mendiola base squad
parang beat ng la salle. haha
para lang. pero hindi. ^_^
La Salle beat?
You mean San Beda beat copied by La Salle.
+Christopher Redeemson Brocales baliktad
+y0utubr3 I suggest you do more research. Use the Internet. I doubt though that you know what to search for. As a guide, you might want to consult the old guards - those coming from the traditional cheering schools. Clue: insofar as cheering is concerned, there are four schools. 😉 Happy Easter.
+Christopher Redeemson Brocales Hi slr nagsimba lang, Happy Easter! :)
Well, according sa nabasa ko nuon, San Beda's "Lion's Roar" is a derivation of "the Indian Yell" which was composed in 1947, 22 years before woodstock. It is the only school that uses Native American symbols and chants. In our case, there is consistency and logic in the usage of the Lions Roar. Even the use of the Red Lion Rampant of Scotland/England is consistent with the Benedictine history.
As for La Salle, you supposedly got yours from 1969 woodstock rain chant, a month after it was released (take note that 'rain chant" is indian inspired). But even then woodstock '69 wasn't even televised yet because of financial purposes. Not until a documentary of it was released in I think in the 70s, also considering the time the film would take to reach Philippines. Another is why would La Salle adopt a chant which is clearly Native American, and what does it have to do with Swiss folk hero William Tell? And now, they've started their little archers, which have explicit similarities to our little indians, which we've in fact started in around the time the indian yell was also composed. Enough research na ba?
So yun, I don't know about what you've researched on before. But you should know that oldies of dlsu themselves know that their cheer wasn't their original, and that the newer gen would always say we copied it lol. So yun I feel like dami kong sinayang na oras para lang magreply, pero I hope this brings in new knowledge for you and for me. Marami pang factors, well San Beda's beats aren't 100% original as well. More debates about where these cheers come from I think is still on going. Basa-basahin mo nalang sila. Ayt, Happy Easter ~
+y0utubr3 Haha. Actually, no. you did not waste any of your time in posting your reply. Your post only goes to show that you are an informed Bedan. Which brings me to my point - we actually share the same argument. 😃Hence, my previous post, "You mean San Beda beat copied by La Salle." My first reply was only in response to your initial comment, "baliktad," implying that it was San Beda who copied La Salle - this, as you are well aware, is erroneous in so many respects. As it appears, however, we share the same view. So, this is all academic. Hehe. My only concern is that, based on your lengthy reply, you actually think I'm a La Sallian (cringe). I forgive you. As it happens, I'm both Atenean and Bedan. So, Animo! I mean that in the Blue and Red kind of way. Cheers!
+Christopher Redeemson Brocales Ay pucha HAHA :> ok, bobo ko wew. I'm sooo sorry, minsan talaga basta basta nalang ako nagcocomment lol. This is probably because of the other comments down below.
Anyways, intended for other readers nalang haha. Cheers to you too bc binasa mo lahat. Bedan and isko here. Woooo katip! Happy Easter again, Cheers!
Kung may alam kayo sa tugtugan, yung chorus ng beat na to e marami kapareho kumbaga parang generic na sya, maraming schools gumagamit. Di lang yan de la salle nyo.
Ung Oooooooooooooh Ooo Oh? It was first used by San Beda around the 1950's and was used as a "Rain Chant" by hippies now it is used by most of the schools in the University Belt (DLSU, SBC, FEU, UST, UP, etc...) people may say it belongs to their school but it was first used in San Beda :)