Hoya Saxa
Issue1984
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Dedication

This album is dedicated to three groups: our alumni Chimes, the Georgetown Hoyas, and those in France sans clue.

Hoya Saxa

Repertoire
01
We Meet
02
I’ve Been Feelin’ Blue
03
Somebody Loves Me
arr. Sean Collins · Feat. Sean Collins SFS ’83
04
It’s A Good Day
05
I’m Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter
Feat. Sean Collins
06
Great Historical Bum
Feat. Steve Mohyla SBA ’79
07
Sh-Boom (Life Could Be a Dream)
arr. Sean Collins · Feat. Sean Collins
08
Temptation
Feat. Kevin Laborde SBA ’78 and Ed Robinson CAS ’74
09
Georgetown Fight Song
Feat. Tim Naughton SBA ’77
10
Good Fellow
Feat. Tim Naughton SBA ’77
11
Who Put The Bomp (In The Bomp, Bomp, Bomp)
arr. Mark Grannis · Feat. Kevin O’Brien CAS ’65 and Mark Grannis CAS ’85
12
So Much in Love
arr. Mark Grannis · Feat. Kevin O’Brien CAS ’65
13
Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boy
Feat. Sean Collins
14
Ten Feet Off the Ground
15
I Got Rhythm
arr. Mark Grannis · Feat. Sean Collins
16
Come Go With Me
arr. Mark Grannis · Feat. Mark Grannis
17
St. Louis Blues
Feat. David J. Walsh CAS ’58
18
At the Moving Picture Ball
19
Sons of Georgetown
20
Yes Sir, That’s My Baby
21
My Comrades
Feat. George Peacock CAS ’84
22
Wazoo
Technical Specifications
Production
Front CoverFelix T. Cat
Producer and EngineerJohn Burr
PhotographyCristina Del Sesto
Translation of “Bomp”Brian Freeman
LayoutGeorge J. Peacock
Album Notes

Lie Down, Forever, Lie Down

The Georgetown Chimes treasure their tradition. It is for this reason that several of our seventeen albums are musical anthologies. In a way, this too is an anthology, but unlike the others, we didn’t use tapes of soloists with their own active group, but rather, called them back to sing the songs with our group. Perhaps the most active of our alums is Kevin O’Brien. Throughout the year he has sung “So Much in Love” to the delight of Chimes’ audiences everywhere. He was also M.C. for this year’s Cherry Tree Massacre and was responsible for our appearance on “P.M. Magazine.” Steve Mohyla solos “Great Historical Bum” and helped on many of the baritone parts. Tim Naughton was called in to sing “Good Fellow,” despite his voice, and Bob Gaylord, specialist, was brought in for the final bell chord. Another alumnus we’d like to thank is Mark Ganz. Although he has no solos on this album, he too helped with many of the baritone parts and was part of last year’s active group. He was our only loss this year, but he helped to develop the sound we have now; for that we are grateful. “St. Louis Blues,” with its three solos, posed a particular problem. We had to try to synchronize the schedules of Mark Williams (’59), Dave Walsh (’58), and John Sheridan (’59). Not only that, but we had to put up with them for the recording weekend. In spite of the logistical difficulties of getting all these alumni together for the album, it has been a lot of fun, and it has reminded us once again what the group really means to each one of us. We realize that this camaraderie cannot be conveyed on a 12-inch disc of vinyl; nonetheless, we hope you enjoy this album as much as we enjoyed singing it for you.

Acknowledgements
Father Timothy Healy S.J.R.J. McCooeyKevin O’BrienDavid J. WalshBrian FreemanThe Boston Common

Transcribed from the Physical Liner Notes