Princeton Footnotes

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Princeton Footnotes
Also known asThe Feet
OriginPrinceton, NJ
GenresCollegiate a cappella
Years active1959–present
MembersRupert Peacock '24

Michael Salama '24

Jack Green '24

Aaron Brzezinski '24

Rishi Khanna '24

Viki Mancoridis '24

Will Hartman '25

Griffin Schulman '25

Braiden Aaronson '25

Luke Barrett '25

Thia Bian '25

Connor Odom '26

Davi Frank '26

Romit Kundagrami '26

Andrew Vodinh-Ho '26

Koda Gursoy '26

Micah Petit-Bois '26

Nathan Nguyen '27

Morgan Taylor '27

Theo Kim '27
Websitewww.princetonfootnotes.com

The Princeton Footnotes are a low-voice a cappella group from Princeton University in Princeton, New Jersey.[1] The Footnotes are a student-run, semi-professional performance group that generally consists of ten to twenty members. The Footnotes hold auditions for first-years and sophomores twice during the school year.[2] They are a part of Princeton University's "Acaprez" a cappella organization, which includes the Nassoons, Tigertones, Katzenjammers, Roaring Twenty, Tigerlilies, Tigressions, and Wildcats.

The Footnotes came in third in the National Collegiate A Cappella Championship Semi-Final in 2000. The group also was recognized by the Contemporary A Cappella Society through their selection of the Footnotes' rendition of "Boogie Down" for their "Best of College A Cappella Volume 1" album.[3] They have performed for President George H. W. Bush at the White House, Lee Iacocca at Chrysler, and the New Jersey Lottery.

They appeared on Season Four of The Sing-Off.[4]

In 2014, the Footnotes were selected for BOCA's "Best of BOCA: The First 20 Years" album for their arrangement of "Boogie Down" by Al Jarreau.

Music[edit]

The Footnotes perform a wide range of musical styles, including jazz, classical, and pop. The group's repertoire is chosen and arranged by members. Though mostly constituted of cover songs, the group occasionally performs originals written by members of the group.

Recent Albums[edit]

12 Feet Apart [EP] (2021)[edit]

Tracks:

  1. Seven Nation Army
  2. I Want You Back
  3. Unforgettable
  4. Pusher Love Girl
  5. Yesterday
  6. Kiss Him Goodbye

It's Always Like This (2019)[edit]

Tracks:

  1. Crazy
  2. Attention
  3. Castle on the Hill
  4. Homeward Bound
  5. Who Loves You / December, 1963
  6. Royals
  7. Seven Bridges Road
  8. Valerie
  9. Moonshine Lullaby
  10. Stitches
  11. Waving Through a Window
  12. I Knew You Were Trouble
  13. All I Ask for Is You
  14. Boogie Down

Considerous Deliberation (2017)[edit]

Tracks:

  1. Seven Nation Army
  2. Ignition (Remix)
  3. Shangri-La
  4. Honeymoon Avenue
  5. Colder Weather
  6. New York, New York
  7. Love Yourself
  8. Survivor
  9. When Daybreak Comes
  10. 7 Years
  11. Pusher Love Girl
  12. All I Ask For Is You

Under the Mistletoes [EP] (2015)[edit]

Tracks:

  1. All I Want for Christmas is You
  2. Deck The Halls / I'll Be Home for Christmas
  3. White Christmas
  4. Text Me Merry Christmas (Feat. The Princeton Tigerlilies)

Uptown Funk [Single] (2015)[edit]

Tracks:

  1. Uptown Funk

The Footnotes / The Orange Album (2014)[edit]

Tracks:

  1. I Want You Back
  2. Skyfall
  3. If You Could Read My Mind
  4. Everything
  5. I Get a Kick Out of You
  6. New Shoes
  7. Mirrors
  8. Up the Ladder to the Roof
  9. Make You Feel My Love
  10. Some Nights
  11. All I Ask For Is You

Tours and Performances[edit]

As part of Princeton University's "Acaprez" a cappella organization, the Footnotes usually perform every other week at Arch Sings with other member groups.

In addition to on-campus performances, the Footnotes traditionally go on two performance tours each year. Recent tours have included visits to Massachusetts (2023), Spain (2023), California (2022), The United Kingdom (2020), and Tennessee (2019).

Notable alumni[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Collegiate-Acappella Directory of College A Cappella Groups H-R". Retrieved 10 December 2013.
  2. ^ "Auditions - Princeton Footnotes". Princeton Footnotes. Retrieved 2017-12-17.
  3. ^ [1] Archived September 27, 2007, at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ "The Sing Off | NBC". Retrieved 10 December 2013.

External links[edit]