Although crowds singing anthems during matches was common place, there was no precedent for the anthem to be sung before a game commenced in any sport.

At that very night everyone realizes that Luigi is his singing his heart out whilst the storm is still in full rage, and he is able to because the storm was so noisy but even this doesn't stop the crowds hearing.

The sheer exhilaration of participating in a religious revival with crowds of hundreds and perhaps thousands of people inspired the dancing, shouting, and singing associated with these events.

Written by Freddie Mercury, " We Are the Champions " was built on audience response, with Brian May stating ; ' We wanted to get the crowds waving and singing.

In the German Middle Ages, too, singing and dancing crowds, ever increasing in number, whirled themselves from place to place under this same Dionysian impulse.

Apart from dozens of new songs being introduced into the Afrikaans music market, it became popular for modern young artists to sing old Afrikaans songs on a stage or in a pub, with crowds of young admirers singing along.

Student a cappella singing groups and improv comedy troupes roam the campus, stopping occasionally to entertain the crowds.

Cobain's widow, Courtney Love, made guest appearances at several shows, including the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania show at FDR Park ( usually taking time given to her by The Smashing Pumpkins vocalist / guitarist Billy Corgan ), speaking to the crowds about the loss, then singing a minimum of two songs.

By 7 p. m. the crowds extended for several blocks and included many students from the local polytechnic and university, Hungarians and Romanians in a human chain, first singing hymns, but about 7: 30 launching into the patriotic song Deşteaptă-te, române!

After singing to standing ovation crowds in both Spain and Italy, Paoli made his grand debut in Paris, France, where he was enouraged to perform on the highest levels of the world stage.

It's a six-day party where crowds follow the trios elétricos through the city streets, dancing and singing.

In April 1961, Kalonji declared himself as emperor of the region in a traditional tribal ceremony, and then returned to Bakwanga, where he was " carried through crowds of chanting, singing and cheering Balubas " and dancing continued outside his royal palace there for four days.

Moreover, wider support for Irish republicanism, in the face of harsh laws against sedition, was minimal in Ireland in the period ; as late as the 1860s, mass meetings of constitutional nationalists ended with the singing of " God Save the Queen " while royal visits often drew cheering crowds.

In her early stages of her singing career, she was known to have travelled extensively nation-wide to perform live at local record stores in front of small crowds.

Thus, each samba school parade has the " comissao de frente "; individuals who open the parade by walking in social attires, saluting the crowds ; the " ala das Baianas ", or the traditional segment of Bahian African-Brazilian ladies with impressive round dresses spinning through the avenue ; the " puxadores " ( lead singers ) singing the " samba-enredo " or theme-song while they play the " cavaquinho " or other string instruments ; the " velha guarda ," or veterans who made history in the school ; the " bateria ", or samba band with drums, " cuicas " and other instruments, preceded by the " madrinha da bateria ", or band godmother who is often a sexy female celebrity.

* In the 2008 comedy film Role Models, the main character Danny ( who expressed his dislike for KISS and singing in front of crowds at the beginning of the movie ) ends up serenading his girlfriend named Beth at a renaissance fair with a version of the song, with heavily improvised lyrics and the music being played on a mandolin and violin.

The procession, travelling on horseback or foot with much singing and dancing from the accompanying crowds, would set off from the Old Market Square in Nottingham headed by the Mayor and Corporation in their best ceremonial robes.

She starts singing and dancing and soon gathers huge crowds of supporters.

If we thus spent our very first day in the midst of a large number of your people honoring a new hero and a great national achievement, our last day, to us at least, was equally impressive and very moving, even though the crowds were absent and there was almost complete silence.

Fueled by rumors of a reception for the King's bodyguards on 1 October 1789 at which the national cockade had been trampled upon, on 5 October 1789 crowds of women began to assemble at Parisian markets.

" At a time when the World Series had long been a national institution, and the Rose Bowl drew crowds of 90, 000, the NFL's title game typically drew about 35, 000 fans.

The team returned home to massive crowds in Montreal and Toronto, and Paul Henderson had become a national hero.

In the spring of 1935, Long undertook a national speaking tour and regular radio appearances, attracting large crowds and increasing his stature.

" he continued saying " He was very patient with all of us, and we relished the big crowds that replaced the usual sparse number of players ' friends and spouses at the national tourney matches.

The general national and international media portrayal of the miners involvement in these events have been disputed by the miners, who claimed that most of the violence was perpetrated by government agents that were agitating the crowds ; these claims, and a growing public suspicion of the sequence and orchestration of events, led to Parliamentary and other inquiries.

When Déroulède died in January 1914 his funeral procession in Paris attracted the largest crowds since that of the national hero Victor Hugo.

That first season was an unqualified success, with clubs in the upper echelons of the national leagues reporting increased crowds, interest from both local backers and national companies as well as higher skill levels among players exposed to regular competition.

Now from Cairo to Tehran, the crowds that in the 1950s demonstrated under the red or national flag now march beneath the green banner.

Butler won national attention by taking thousands of his men on long field marches, many of which he led from the front, to Gettysburg and other Civil War battle sites, where they conducted large-scale re-enactments before crowds of distinguished spectators.

The band embarked in February and March 2008 on a headlining national tour entitled ' One Will Hear The Tour ' playing for 300-400 capacity crowds along the East coast.

His uncle, Louis Roterbergh, a master violinist, taught him the violin, and was reputed to play at the house at Baldwin as crowds gathered below to listen. Another landmark located also at Bellevue Square is the plaque given to Kensington Market in 2006 officially recognizing it as a national historic site.

Playing in front of such crowds in these matches helped him, as he moved into national competition a bit later on.

Additionally, the United States and Mexico national teams have been playing in front of crowds in excess of 60, 000 in the U. S. in recent years.

The matches did not attract large crowds but outstanding players were selected for Youth Internationals and thousands were given the chance to play in a national contest for the first time.

After the Act of 5 November was declared, he organized a ceremony in Warsaw's Royal Castle with such gestures as unfurling Polish flag and Polish national anthem being played ; the event backfired as the Polish crowds started shouting " Out with the Germans!

Oregon Tech basketball has been consistently competitive in the CCC and at the national level, while earning a somewhat infamous reputation within the conference for its passionate crowds and rowdy student section.

At the time of his death, the Dominican government had to agree that his body would be displayed at the national baseball stadium to accommodate the huge crowds that were expected.

To combat the problems associated with the growing crowds of tourists and the expanding tea and wasabi plantations, the area was declared a national scenic area in 2001.

The aerobatic airshow and the display of military hardware became so well known nationally that the show attracted huge crowds and eventually became televised on national TV.

In the 1970s, the song achieved such popularity among bar crowds that the Chapel Hill, North Carolina, old-time band the Red Clay Ramblers ' national tours included a crowd-pleasing satire informally titled " Play ' Rocky Top ' ( or I'll Punch Your Lights Out.

According to a March 30, 1993 article in The Miami Herald, " In 1989, won national admiration when he waded through hostile crowds in Overtown during civil disturbances to try to make peace.