Hawaiian War Chant was created in 1936.
You've gotta fight fight fight, for FSU you've gotta scalp 'em Seminoles, you've gotta win win win, win this game you've gotta roll down and score those goals, for FSU is on a warpath now, and by battle's end she's great, SHE'S GREAT, so fight fight fight, to victory, the Seminoles of Florida State...F-L-O-R-I-D-A S-T-A-T-E (no "woop woop", Florida State, Florida State, Florida State.
Florida State University (FSU) has several cherished traditions, including the iconic "Seminole Spirit" represented by the university's mascot, Chief Osceola, who rides a horse onto the field at football games. The "FSU Fight Song" and the "War Chant" are integral to the game-day experience, uniting fans in support of their teams. Another significant tradition is "The Burning of the FSU Book," symbolizing the end of the academic year, and the "Homecoming Parade," which celebrates the university's spirit and community. These traditions foster a strong sense of pride and camaraderie among students and alumni.
Rich man's war, poor man's fight
War Eagle yah!
The cast of Hawaiian War Chant - 1943 includes: The Hawaiian Ensemble Princess Momokai as Herself (vocalist-dancer)
You run outside screaming a Viking war chant and command the grass to give you an answer.
Skol means a good luck chant. Sounds cool.
The cast of Notes on Nuclear War - 1983 includes: Gwynne Dyer
Watch "mail-call" on TV with Gunnery Sergeant (USMC) Lee Ermy; his "Uh-Rah!"
They chanted "da feng 大风" which literally means strong wind. Could also be interpreted as storm. But in the context it's just a basic war chant.
Kiso Suzuki was the owner of the Suzuki Violin Company, which was famous for the violins they manufactured prior to World War II. A Suzuki violin model W150 is worth between 200 and 400 dollars.