Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech - wikipedia Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech This article is about the song. For the automobile and mascot, see Ramblin ' Reck. `` Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech '' Mike Greenblatt 's 1911 arrangement Song by Georgia Tech students Published 1908, 1919 ( copyrighted ) Genre Fight song Composer ( s ) Frank Roman, Michael A. Greenblatt, Charles Ives Lyricist ( s ) Billy Walthall `` ( I 'm a ) Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech '' is the fight song of the Georgia Institute of Technology, better known as Georgia Tech. The composition is based on `` Son of a Gambolier '', composed by Charles Ives in 1895, the lyrics of which are based on an old English and Scottish drinking song of the same name. It first appeared in print in the 1908 Blueprint, Georgia Tech 's yearbook. The song was later sung by the Georgia Tech Glee Club on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1953, and by Richard Nixon and Nikita Khrushchev during the 1959 Kitchen Debate. `` Ramblin ' Wreck '' is played after every Georgia Tech score in a football game, directly after a field goal or safety, and preceded by `` Up With the White and Gold '' after a touchdown. It is also frequently played during timeouts at the team 's basketball games. The term `` Ramblin ' Wreck '' has been used to refer to students and alumni of Georgia Tech much longer than the Model A now known as the Ramblin ' Reck has been in existence. The expression has its origins in the late 19th century and was used originally to refer to the makeshift motorized vehicles constructed by Georgia Tech engineers employed in projects in the jungles of South America. Other workers in the area began to refer to these vehicles and the men who drove them as `` Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech. '' Contents 1 Lyrics 2 Previous adaptations 3 Creation at Georgia Tech 4 Rise to fame 5 Modern history 6 References 7 Works cited 8 External links Lyrics A nickname for students at Georgia Tech is `` Ramblin ' Wreck, '' after the vehicle and school mascot shown here. Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech A soundie based on `` Ramblin ' Wreck. '' Note the substitution of `` heck '' for `` hell. '' Problems playing this file ? See media help. I 'm a Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech, and a hell of an engineer -- A helluva, helluva, helluva, helluva, hell of an engineer. Like all the jolly good fellows, I drink my whiskey clear. I 'm a Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech and a hell of an engineer. Oh ! If I had a daughter, sir, I 'd dress her in White and Gold, And put her on the campus to cheer the brave and bold. But if I had a son, sir, I 'll tell you what he 'd do -- He would yell, ' To hell with georgia ! ' like his daddy used to do. Oh, I wish I had a barrel of rum and sugar three thousand pounds, A college bell to put it in and a clapper to stir it round. I 'd drink to all the good fellows who come from far and near. I 'm a ramblin ', gamblin ', hell of an engineer ! Previous adaptations The earliest rendition of the song is `` Son of a Gambolier '' ( also known as `` A Son of a Gambolier '' and `` The Son of a Gambolier '' ), which is a lament to one 's own poverty ; a gambolier is `` a worthless individual given to carousing, gambling, and general moral depravity. '' The chorus goes : Like every jolly fellow I takes my whiskey clear, For I 'm a rambling rake of poverty And the son of a gambolier. The tune was first adapted as a school song by Dickinson College in southern Pennsylvania in the 1850s. Students at the college modified it to include a reference to their college bell by adding the following lyrics : I wish I had a barrel of rum, And sugar three hundred pounds, The college bell to mix it in, The clapper to stir it round In 1857, the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity published a songbook that contained a heavily modified version of the song. The adapted chorus used the following lyrics : I 'm a son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a DKE ! I 'm a son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a, son of a DKE ! Like every college fellow, I like my whiskey free, For I 'm a rambling rake of a college man, And the son of a DKE ! The song was subsequently adapted by the Colorado School of Mines in the late 1870s and entitled `` The Mining Engineer. '' This version is the closest adaptation to `` Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech. '' Like every honest fellow, I take my whisky clear, I 'm a rambling wreck from Golden Tech, a helluva engineer. The Mines version also includes : Oh, if I had a daughter I 'd dress her up in green, And send her up to Boulder To coach the football team But if I had a son, sir, I 'll tell you what he 'd do -- He 'd yell : ' TO HELL WITH BOULDER ! ' Like his daddy used to do. The song is also used by the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, entitled `` Ramblin ' Wreck '' although on campus it is referred to simply as the `` School Song. '' This version is almost identical to the first four lines of `` Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech. '' I 'm a rambling wreck from Rapid Tech, and a helluva engineer. a helluva, helluva, helluva, helluva, hell of an engineer. Like all my jolly good fellows, I drink my whiskey clear, I 'm a rambling wreck from Rapid Tech, and a helluva engineer. Hey ! In the early 1890s, Ohio State University adapted it and called it `` If I had a Daughter ''. At the time Ohio Wesleyan University was their archrival, hence the references to Delaware, Ohio and Methodists. One verse follows : If I had a daughter, I 'd dress her up in green, I 'd send her on the campus to coach the Freshman team ; And if I had a son, I tell you what he 'd do He would yell `` To Hell '' with Delaware '' And yell for O.S.U. In 1895, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute adapted it and called it `` A Son of Old R.P.I. '' This version includes the lyrics : Like every honest fellow, I drink my whiskey clear, I 'm a moral wreck from the Polytech And a hell of an engineer. The Clemson University Tiger Band 's rude songbook, The Unhymnal ``, has a four - verse parody of the fight song which is distinctly un-politically correct which derides the Georgia Tech coach, football team and cheerleaders. In 1929 Norwegian University of Science and Technology adapted it and called it `` Nu klinger ''. Studenter i den gamle stad, ta vare på byens ry ! Husk på at jenter, øl og dram var kjempenes meny. Og faller I alle mann alle, skal det gjalle fra alle mot sky. La'kke byen få ro, men la den få merke det er en studenterby ! Og øl og dram, og øl og dram, og øl og dram, og øl og dram. Two different sources are claimed to have been the origin for the song 's music. The first is the marching tune `` The Bonnie Blue Flag '', published in 1861 by Harry McCarthy. The second, and more widely cited, is Charles Ives ' composition of `` Son of a Gambolier '' in 1895. Creation at Georgia Tech The first publication of `` Ramblin ' Wreck '' was in the 1908 Blue Print, entitled `` What Causes Whitlock to Blush ''. The words `` hell '' and `` helluva '' were too hot to print : at the bottom, it explains that `` Owing to the melting of the type, it has been impossible to print the parts of the above song represented by blank spaces ''. Georgia Tech 's use of the song is said to have come from an early baseball game against rival Georgia. Some sources credit Billy Walthall, a member of the school 's first four - year graduating class, with the lyrics. According to a 1954 article in Sports Illustrated, `` Ramblin ' Wreck '' was written around 1893 by a Tech football player on his way to an Auburn game. The `` Rambling Wreck '' had its beginning during the first year or two after Tech opened. Some of the frills were afterward added. We had no football team during the early days, but football was played on the campus. A round rubber ball was used and it was strictly football - no holding the ball and running with it. We had a good baseball team and I remember on one occasion almost the whole school went over to Athens to play Georgia. Duke Black of Rome pitched and we brought home the bacon. This was the beginning of the Rambling Wreck. -- H.D. Cutter, ME 1892 In 1905, Georgia Tech adopted the tune as its official fight song, though it had already been the unofficial fight song for several years. It was published for the first time in the school 's first yearbook, the 1908 Blueprint. Entitled `` What causes Whitlock to Blush '', words such as `` hell '' and `` helluva '' were censored as `` certain words ( are ) too hot to print ''. After Michael A. Greenblatt, Tech 's first bandmaster, heard the Georgia Tech band playing the song to the tune of Charles Ives 's `` A Son of a Gambolier '', he wrote a modern musical version. In 1911, Frank Roman succeeded Greenblatt as bandmaster ; Roman embellished the song with trumpet flourishes and publicized it. Roman copyrighted the song in 1919. Rise to Fame Arthur Murray 's 1920 Radio Dance, as portrayed in the 1920 Blueprint ; `` Ramblin ' Wreck '' was one of the songs played that night. In 1920, dance instructor Arthur Murray organized the world 's first `` radio dance '' while he attended Tech. A band on campus played `` Ramblin ' Wreck '' and other songs, which were broadcast to a group of about 150 dancers ( mostly Tech students ) on the roof of the Capital City Club in downtown Atlanta. Murray also opened the first Arthur Murray Dance Studio while in Atlanta. It was located at the Georgian Terrace Hotel. In 1925, the Columbia Gramophone Company began selling a recording of Tech songs ( including `` Ramblin ' Wreck '' ) ; Tech was one of the first colleges in the Southern United States to have its songs recorded. The song became immensely popular and was known nationally because of its extensive radio play. In 1947, the song was performed by The Gordonaires in a Soundie entitled `` Let 's Sing A College Song ''. On October 11, 1953, the Georgia Tech Glee Club sang `` Ramblin ' Wreck '' on Ed Sullivan 's `` Toast of the Town '' program ( later known as The Ed Sullivan Show ) on CBS. The performance reached a television audience of approximately 30 million viewers. Because only 28 seats were available on the train to the show, Glee Club members auditioned for the available spots. The group prepared three songs -- `` Ramblin ' Wreck, '' There 's Nothin ' Like a Dame, and the alma mater. Sullivan made them sing `` heck '' and `` heckuva '' instead of `` hell '' and `` helluva, '' and would not let them sing `` dames. '' According to The Technique, `` The club sang ' Dames ' at rehearsal and brought down the house, only to have Sullivan give it the axe. '' Then - Vice President Richard Nixon and Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev sang the song together when they met in Moscow in 1959 to reduce the tension between them during the Kitchen Debate. As the story goes, Nixon did not know any Russian songs, but Khrushchev knew that one American song as it had been sung on the Ed Sullivan show. `` Ramblin ' Wreck '' has had many other notable moments in history, including being the first school song played in space. Gregory Peck sang the song while strumming a mandolin in the movie The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit. John Wayne whistled it in The High and the Mighty. Tim Holt 's character sings a few bars of it in the movie His Kind of Woman. Gordon Jones sings a few stanzas several times in the movie My Sister Eileen. There are numerous stories of commanding officers in Higgins boats crossing the English Channel on the morning of D - Day leading their men in the song to calm their nerves. Modern History The Georgia Tech Yellow Jacket Marching Band at Bobby Dodd Stadium. The Edwin H. Morris & Company obtained a copyright to Roman 's version in 1931 ; that company was later acquired by Paul McCartney 's holding company, MPL Communications in 1976. The copyright to that version expired in 1952, so Greenblatt wrote a new arrangement and applied for a new copyright. In 1953, Greenblatt sold the copyright for the new version to Georgia Tech for one dollar. There was some controversy when MPL Communications acquired the old copyright ; a law firm commissioned by Georgia Tech in 1984, Newton, Hopkins & Ormsby, concluded that while there were copyrighted versions of the song, the version used by the school was not copyrighted and falls in the public domain. Over the years, a few variations of the song have been created at Georgia Tech. In 1998, a 19 - member `` Diversity Task Force '' proposed that changes be made to the fight song because it discriminated against women. The proposal was widely and strongly opposed by students and alumni, and it was dropped. A different request to change the word cheer to join with respect to alumni daughters surfaced in 2015. At the conclusion of the song there is a call of `` Go Jackets ! '' responded to with `` Bust their ass ! '' Following three of these calls and responses, the song was ended with a call of `` Go Jackets ! Fight ! Win ! '' Recently, however, the student body has yelled `` Fight ! Win ! Drink ! Get Naked ! '' References ^ Jump up to : `` Inventory of the Georgia Tech Songs Collection, 1900 - 1953 ''. Georgia Tech Archives and Records Management. Retrieved 2011 - 05 - 15. ^ Jump up to : `` History ''. Georgia Tech School of Music. Archived from the original on February 6, 2011. Retrieved 2011 - 05 - 15. ^ Jump up to : `` Georgia Tech Traditions ''. RamblinWreck.com. Georgia Tech Athletic Association. Retrieved 2007 - 02 - 12. ^ Jump up to : Edwards, Pat ( August 25, 2000 ). `` Fight Songs ''. The Technique. Archived from the original on November 13, 2004. Retrieved 2009 - 07 - 29. ^ Jump up to : McMath, p. 276 ^ Jump up to : Wallace, p. 106 Jump up ^ Georgia Tech - Official Student Handbook Archived September 3, 2014, at the Wayback Machine. Jump up ^ Edwards, Pat ( October 2, 1995 ). `` Ramlin 's ''. The Technique. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 27. Jump up ^ Rottmann, David ( September 6, 2002 ). `` New NCAA Football raises bar ''. The Technique. Archived from the original on September 29, 2007. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 14. ^ Jump up to : Shaw, Jody ( August 23, 2002 ). `` Music tradition alive today '' ( PDF ). The Technique. p. 2. Retrieved 2007 - 04 - 30. ^ Jump up to : `` Coast Survey Song ''. NOAA History. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved 2007 - 02 - 06. Jump up ^ `` The Son of a Gambolier ''. Digital Tradition Mirror. Archived from the original on September 26, 2008. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 11. Jump up ^ `` DKE History, Founding to the Present ''. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Archived from the original on July 26, 2011. Retrieved 2011 - 07 - 25. Jump up ^ `` The Son of a DKE Lyrics ''. The Jack Horntip Collection. Archived from the original on January 12, 2016. Retrieved 2011 - 07 - 25. Jump up ^ `` The Mining Engineer ''. Colorado School of Mines Alumni and Friends. Archived from the original on February 13, 2008. Retrieved 2009 - 07 - 29. ^ Jump up to : Guyton, Andrew ( June 8, 2007 ). `` Ramblin ' Wreck proves helluva song ''. The Technique. Archived from the original on September 29, 2007. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 08. Jump up ^ `` Songs of The Ohio State University ''. Songs of The Ohio State University. Nick Metrowsky. Retrieved 2011 - 05 - 15. Jump up ^ `` Rensselaer Songs ''. Institute Archives and Special Collections. Rensselaer Research Libraries. Retrieved 2007 - 02 - 12. Jump up ^ The Unhymnal - Unofficial songbook of the Clemson University bands, various editions, 1974 - 1995, Clemson University, Clemson, South Carolina. Jump up ^ Medevic, Lois ( 2002 ). `` Song Activity : Bonnie Blue Flag and Battle Cry of Freedom ''. Voices Across Time. Archived from the original on September 27, 2008. Retrieved 2009 - 02 - 09. ^ Jump up to : Lange, Scott ( February 6, 1998 ). `` ' To hell ' with it : Diversity movement talks of change in Georgia Tech song ''. The Technique. Retrieved 2007 - 05 - 20. Jump up ^ Wallace, p. 104 Jump up ^ `` The Music of Charles Ives : IV. Works for Piano ''. A Descriptive Catalogue of The Music of Charles Ives. Irving S. Gilmore Music Library of Yale University. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 05. ^ Jump up to : Cutter, H.D. `` An Early History of Georgia Tech ''. Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Online. Georgia Tech Alumni Association. Archived from the original on June 4, 2007. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 13. ^ Jump up to : Stevens, Preston ( Winter 1992 ). `` The Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech ''. Georgia Tech Alumni Magazine Online. Georgia Tech Alumni Association. Archived from the original on May 18, 2006. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 05. Jump up ^ Wallace, p. 105 Jump up ^ `` What causes Whitlock to Blush ''. The Blueprint : 138. 1908. Jump up ^ Fuld, James J ( 2000 ). The Book of World - Famous Music : Classical, Popular and Folk. Courier Dover Publications. p. 516. ISBN 978 - 0 - 486 - 41475 - 1. Retrieved 2007 - 05 - 30. Jump up ^ Wallace, p. 155 Jump up ^ `` Arthur Murray Taught the World to Dance ''. Tech Topics. Georgia Tech Alumni Association. Summer 1991. Archived from the original on January 17, 2004. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 11. Jump up ^ `` Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech ''. Troynovant. Retrieved 2011 - 05 - 15. Jump up ^ `` Soundie - Rambling Wreck from Georgia Tech ''. Internet Archive. Retrieved 2011 - 05 - 15. ^ Jump up to : `` Century of Singing ''. Tech Topics. Georgia Tech Alumni Association. Spring 2006. Archived from the original on October 31, 2007. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 07. Jump up ^ `` Who 's No. 1 ? Fighting Words About Battle Hymns ''. Tech Topics. Georgia Tech Alumni Association. Summer 1991. Archived from the original on May 22, 2006. Retrieved 2007 - 05 - 20. Jump up ^ The Insider 's Guide to the Colleges, 2005. Yale Daily News. p. 268. ISBN 978 - 0 - 312 - 32384 - 4. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 13. Jump up ^ `` Abe Olman Publisher Award : Buddy Morris ''. Songwriters Hall of Fame. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 10. Jump up ^ Faris, Steve ( February 13, 1998 ). `` Alum pronounces verdict on fight song changes ''. The Technique. Retrieved 2007 - 05 - 20. Jump up ^ Daws, Josh ( February 27, 1998 ). `` Apology to the Diversity Task Force ''. The Technique. Retrieved 2007 - 05 - 20. Jump up ^ Godfrey, Anthony ( February 27, 1998 ). `` Does Task Force represent students ? ''. The Technique. Retrieved 2007 - 05 - 20. Jump up ^ Ebbs, Arthur ( February 13, 1998 ). `` Revised `` Ramblin ' Wreck '' versions ``. The Technique. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 05. Jump up ^ Wiggins, Mindy ( February 13, 1998 ). `` Ray : changing song low on list of priorities ''. The Technique. Retrieved 2007 - 05 - 20. Jump up ^ http://www.ledger-enquirer.com/news/local/news-columns-blogs/richard-hyatt/article39656085.html Works cited McMath, Robert C. ; Ronald H. Bayor ; James E. Brittain ; Lawrence Foster ; August W. Giebelhaus ; Germaine M. Reed ( 1985 ). Engineering the New South : Georgia Tech 1885 -- 1985. Athens, GA : University of Georgia Press. ISBN 0 - 8203 - 0784 - X. Wallace, Robert ( 1969 ). Dress Her in WHITE and GOLD : A biography of Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech Foundation. External links Official Georgia Tech Athletics page on song ( with audio file ) Georgia Institute of Technology Located in : Atlanta, Georgia Colleges College of Computing College of Design College of Engineering College of Sciences Ivan Allen College of Liberal Arts Scheller College of Business Schools Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering H. Milton Stewart School of Industrial and Systems Engineering George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering Research Georgia Tech Research Institute Georgia Tech Research Corporation Marcus Nanotechnology Building Nuclear Research Center Library Athletics Yellow Jackets Football Baseball Men 's Basketball Women 's Basketball Bobby Dodd Stadium Hank McCamish Pavilion Russ Chandler Stadium Campus Recreation Center Athletic Association Student life Antico Pizza DramaTech Under the Couch MomoCon WREK Radio Georgia Tech Cable Network The Technique Blueprint Junior 's Grill Brittain Dining Hall Glee Club Marching Band Buzz `` Up with the White and Gold '' `` Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech '' Greek life RoboJackets Flying Club Clough Commons Campus Georgia Tech main campus Historic District Technology Square Home Park Georgia Tech Lorraine Georgia Tech Savannah People and History Presidents Faculty Alumni Athletes History Legends and Traditions George P. Burdell Ramblin ' Wreck Alumni Association ANAK Society Georgia Tech Foundation Founded : 1885 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football Venues Ponce de Leon Park ( 1907 -- 1911 ) Bobby Dodd Stadium ( 1913 -- present ) Bowls & rivalries Bowl games Auburn Clemson Georgia : Clean, Old - Fashioned Hate Tennessee Tulane Virginia Tech Culture & lore Buzz Ramblin ' Wreck `` Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech '' `` Up with the White and Gold '' Marching band Heisman shift 1916 Cumberland game 1990 game at Virginia People Head coaches Starting quarterbacks NFL draftees Statistical leaders Seasons 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1984 1985 1986 1991 2017 National championship seasons in bold Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men 's basketball Venues Heisman Gym ( 1938 -- 1956 ) Alexander Memorial Coliseum ( 1956 -- 2011 ) Philips Arena & Gwinnett Center ( 2011 -- 2012 ) McCamish Pavilion ( 2012 -- present ) Culture & lore Buzz Ramblin ' Wreck `` Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech '' Georgia Tech Pep Band People Head coaches Seasons 1905 -- 06 1906 -- 08 1908 -- 09 1909 -- 12 1912 -- 13 1913 -- 14 1914 -- 19 1919 -- 20 1920 -- 21 1921 -- 22 1922 -- 23 1923 -- 24 1924 -- 25 1925 -- 26 1926 -- 27 1927 -- 28 1928 -- 29 1929 -- 30 1930 -- 31 1931 -- 32 1932 -- 33 1933 -- 34 1934 -- 35 1935 -- 36 1936 -- 37 1937 -- 38 1938 -- 39 1939 -- 40 1940 -- 41 1941 -- 42 1942 -- 43 1943 -- 44 1944 -- 45 1945 -- 46 1946 -- 47 1947 -- 48 1948 -- 49 1949 -- 50 1950 -- 51 1951 -- 52 1952 -- 53 1953 -- 54 1954 -- 55 1955 -- 56 1956 -- 57 1957 -- 58 1958 -- 59 1959 -- 60 1960 -- 61 1961 -- 62 1962 -- 63 1963 -- 64 1964 -- 65 1965 -- 66 1966 -- 67 1967 -- 68 1968 -- 69 1969 -- 70 1970 -- 71 1971 -- 72 1972 -- 73 1973 -- 74 1974 -- 75 1975 -- 76 1976 -- 77 1977 -- 78 1978 -- 79 1979 -- 80 1980 -- 81 1981 -- 82 1982 -- 83 1983 -- 84 1984 -- 85 1985 -- 86 1986 -- 87 1987 -- 88 1988 -- 89 1989 -- 90 1990 -- 91 1991 -- 92 1992 -- 93 1993 -- 94 1994 -- 95 1995 -- 96 1996 -- 97 1997 -- 98 1998 -- 99 1999 -- 00 2000 -- 01 2001 -- 02 2002 -- 03 2003 -- 04 2004 -- 05 2005 -- 06 2006 -- 07 2007 -- 08 2008 -- 09 2009 -- 10 2010 -- 11 2011 -- 12 2012 -- 13 2013 -- 14 2014 -- 15 2015 -- 16 2016 -- 17 2017 -- 18 NCAA Final Four appearances in italics Official fight songs of the Atlantic Coast Conference `` For Boston '' ( Boston College ) `` Tiger Rag '' ( Clemson ) `` Fight ! Blue Devils, Fight ! '' and `` Blue and White '' ( Duke ) FSU Fight Song ( Florida State ) `` Ramblin ' Wreck from Georgia Tech '' and `` Up With the White and Gold '' ( Georgia Tech ) `` Fight ! U of L ! '' ( Louisville ) `` Miami U '' and `` Hail to the Spirit of Miami U '' ( Miami ) NCSU Fight Song ( NC State ) `` I 'm a Tar Heel Born '' and `` Here Comes Carolina '' ( North Carolina ) Victory March ( Notre Dame ) `` Hail to Pitt '' and `` Pitt Victory Song '' ( Pittsburgh ) `` Down the Field '' ( Syracuse ) `` The Cavalier Song '' ( Virginia ) `` Tech Triumph '' ( Virginia Tech ) `` O Here 's to Wake Forest '' ( Wake Forest ) Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ramblin%27_Wreck_from_Georgia_Tech&oldid=800158386 '' Categories : Atlantic Coast Conference fight songs Drinking songs Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Hidden categories : Webarchive template wayback links Use mdy dates from May 2016 Articles with hAudio microformats All articles with unsourced statements Articles with unsourced statements from August 2011 Good articles Talk Contents About Wikipedia Add links This page was last edited on 11 September 2017, at 20 : 41. 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Question: what is a ramblin wreck from georgia tech
Answer: fight song of the Georgia Institute of Technology