Razorback Marching Band
2009 - 2010 Marching Band Season
We would like to welcome all our new members to the Razorback Marching Band and welcome back our returning members. In this section we hope you will find all fo the information to help keep you informed over the course of the summer as you prepare for the 2009 Marching Season.
Please bookmark this page as all summer communication will be posted on our site. Should you have any questions that are not answered in any of the information provided feel free to contact us at bands@uark.edu or 479-575-4100.
NEWSLETTERS / IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS
2009 RMB Audition MusicEARLY WEEK 2009
- June Newsletter
- To be filled out and returned by JUNE 19!
The Best in Sight in Sound
The University of Arkansas Razorback Marching Band is a nationally renowned major university marching band. Known for its exciting, contemporary performances, the Razorback Band has thrilled audiences with its powerful sound and projection of visual images of the music through complex and innovative drill design. The Razorback Band begins rehearsing one week before classes start, practicing nine hours a day for seven days. Throughout the hundreds of hours of practice and performances, they represent the University of Arkansas during the academic school year. The Razorback Band performs at all home football games. A smaller pep band travels with the team to all away games.
You may have also seen the Razorback Marching Band perform at the 1995 Carquest Bowl in Fort Lauderdale, Florida; 1995 SEC Championship Game in Atlanta, Georgia; 1997 St. Patrick's Day Parade in Dublin, Ireland; 2000 & 2002 Cotton Bowl in Dallas, Texas; 2001 Las Vegas Bowl; 2002 & 2006 SEC Championship in Atlanta Georgia; 2002 Music City Bowl in Nashville, Tennessee; Capital One Bowl in Orlando, Florida; Citrus Bowl in Orlando, Florida; Independence Bowl in Shreveport, Louisiana; Holiday Bowl in San Diego, California; Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida; Liberty Bowl in Memphis, Tennessee; as the special guest of the Dallas Cowboys at Texas Stadium; and the special guest at the 1992 Presidential Inaugural Parade in Washington, D. C.
