Agree with Bulls on Parade...we already have it.
Also, you cant force tradition, they happen over time or in an instant...i.e. see Ohio State and "Hang on Sloopy"
On Saturday, October 9 at the OSU/Illinois game, the halftime show and about-to-be tradition were almost rained out. During the second quarter, such a heavy downpour drenched the fans and the field that the band considered canceling its performance to avoid making an even muddier mess of the gridiron, which was grass. But, Head Coach Woody Hayes had grown to appreciate the band more than he did ten years earlier when he ordered the marchers off a soaked field during the 1955 Rose Bowl. So the 120 band members performed before a drenched but enthusiastic crowd. The OSUMB, in the form of a giant ballerina, stepped gracefully in the mud to Tchaikovsky’s Waltz of the Flowers – then suddenly began to gyrate in a wild Watusi as it played Hang On Sloopy. The crowd went crazy.
Before the next game, against an unbeaten Michigan State up north, a nervous Coach Hayes took an unprecedented walk to speak to the band. With only 38 players on the bench and a mere 3,500 Buckeye fans in the Spartan stands, Hayes needed all the help he could get. When the Buckeyes fell behind by 18 points in the second half, the band, from its seats, played Hang On Sloopy. The call-to-rally role had been cast. From then on, Hang On Sloopy would be a catalyst for comeback, a starting gun to celebrate a foreseeable victory, or a summons to change the status quo for the better. Sad to say, the Buckeyes didn’t come back that afternoon, losing 32 – 7. But they were undefeated the rest of the season.