Athletic Ceremony Music & the Irony of Freddie Mercury’s timeless “WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS” – Professional Football & The Speed of the Victory
“We are the Champions” is brought to you to today celebrating the victory of the New York ‘football’ Giants over the Lambeau-leaping, cheese-hat wearing Green Bay Packers. Celebrations here in my newly adopted state of my old high-school state f New Jersey – the state where Thomas Edison invented the electric light, the sound recording itself – and the original set of speakers built to play recorded, for what is a good record with speakers upon which to blast same?!
Meanspeed Music Tempo map - WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS - Queen
The classic song of ceremony by Queen song of ceremonial glory that gets better with age. Who knew that Queen would be so dominant in the sports area? Such popularity destroys the idea that a gay man can no t *feel sport*. Fred Mercury, the musician, singer and composer who led Queen before he passed away from terrible developmental complications from the HIV virus. So much for the idea that gay men cannot feel the brute of sport. “Let us not assume that Clay Aiken is gay, nor assume that Randy Moss is straight,” said Professor Jamal Harrison of Union County Community College. “In fact, it is the gay, I tell you, that gets it on in a rougher than the straight man!”
Queen’s “We Will Rock You” soundtrack is still the most played soundtrack to inspire fans to noise in support of a home ball team. In basketball, which we asserted is more of a ballet event than a sport insofar as the music is blasted through games and effects the play of the [sport].
Sure enough, at the end of the season when a champion is crowned, this song is often played – the sexual orientation of the composer doesn’t matter! As Michael said, “We’ve come a long way baby!”
Congratulations to Eli Manning and the New York Giants, the champions of the National Football Conference. Congratulations to 38 year old Brett Favre of the Green Bay Packers who lost top the Giants. Come back Brett! One more year.
The Meanspeed Summary of Queens WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS -
average standard tempo (meanspeed)=63.2 beats per minute
emotive category according to meanspeed music theory=ceremony
average beat length=949 milliseconds per beat.
corresponding pitch=270 Hertz.
Good luck Giants and Patriots. Los Angeles: you are defined as the city with no football team. Shameful! Well, not shameful, but profoundly feeble. The Jets have haunted me for 37 year. Could the city find a buyer and move the Jets to Los Angeles, as you too the Brooklyn Dodgers? Please!!!
Enjoy the tempo maps. I thank the players for providing fantastic entertainment and athletic prowess that make most Olympic events look like physical education class in high school.
Meanspeed Music Modern tempo map - We Are The Champions
Who is the man? *THE* man? Two words: ELISHA MANNING. From the world’s best encyclopedia, the PEOPLE’s free reference, WIKI:
Eli Manning
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Eli Manning
The 2006 President’s Council on Physical Fitness & Sports
New York Giants — No. 10
Quarterback
Date of Birth: January 3, 1981 (1981-01-03) (age 27)
Place of Birth: New Orleans, Louisiana
Height: 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) Weight: 225 lb (102 kg)
National Football League Debut
2004 for the New York Giants
Career History
College: Mississippi (Ole Miss)
NFL Draft: 2004 / Round: 1 / Pick: 1
Teams:
* New York Giants (2004-present)
Current Status: Active
Career Highlights and Awards
Meanspeed Music Tempo Map - WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS - Queen - The Speed of Ritual 2
Meanspeed Music Tempo Map - WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS - Queen - The Speed of Ritual 3
* Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award (2003)
* Maxwell Award (2003)
* Conerly Trophy (2001, 2003)
* Other awards and honors
Selected NFL statistics
(through Week 17 of the 2007 NFL season)
TD-INT 77-64
Passing yards 11,385
QB Rating 73.4
Completions/Attempts 987/1,805
Completion % 54.7
Stats at NFL.com
Elisha Nelson “Eli” Manning (born January 3, 1981) is an American football quarterback for the New York Giants of the National Football League.[1] He was drafted by the San Diego Chargers with the first overall pick in the 2004 NFL Draft. However, a draft-day trade sent Manning to the Giants in return for the fourth overall pick Philip Rivers, a third round selection in the 2004 NFL Draft and the Giants’ first- and fifth-round picks in the 2005 NFL Draft. He played college football at University of Mississippi. He is the younger brother of Peyton Manning and Cooper Manning and the son of Archie Manning and Olivia Manning.[1]
Ian Schneider
NYC
April 22, 2008
