Close Menu
The Baylor Lariat
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    Trending
    • ‘Where the magic happens’: Trombonist talks first fall jazz ensemble concert
    • South Waco’s new community mural honors Hispanic heritage
    • Baylor must prepare us for life outside its bubble
    • Baylor football seeks to ‘destroy’ opponents, win first FBS home game
    • Stop trying to rationalize suffering
    • Built from the back, rising to the front
    • Formation series lecture guides students amidst ‘friendship recession’
    • ‘Flow, not force’: Pop’s Lemonade owner talks life journey
    • About us
      • Fall 2025 Staff Page
      • Copyright Information
    • Contact
      • Contact Information
      • Letters to the Editor
      • Subscribe to The Morning Buzz
      • Department of Student Media
    • Employment
    • PDF Archives
    • RSS Feeds
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    The Baylor LariatThe Baylor Lariat
    Subscribe to the Morning Buzz
    Wednesday, October 1
    • News
      • State and National News
        • State
        • National
      • Politics
        • 2025 Inauguration Page
        • Election Page
      • Homecoming Page
      • Baylor News
      • Waco Updates
      • Campus and Waco Crime
    • Arts & Life
      • Wedding Edition 2025
      • What to Do in Waco
      • Campus Culture
      • Indy and Belle
      • Sing 2025
      • Leisure and Travel
        • Leisure
        • Travel
          • Baylor in Ireland
      • Student Spotlight
      • Local Scene
        • Small Businesses
        • Social Media
      • Arts and Entertainment
        • Art
        • Fashion
        • Food
        • Literature
        • Music
        • Film and Television
    • Opinion
      • Editorials
      • Points of View
      • Lariat Letters
    • Sports
      • March Madness 2025
      • Football
      • Basketball
        • Men’s Basketball
        • Women’s Basketball
      • Soccer
      • Baseball
      • Softball
      • Volleyball
      • Equestrian
      • Cross Country and Track & Field
      • Acrobatics & Tumbling
      • Tennis
      • Golf
      • Pro Sports
      • Sports Takes
      • Club Sports
    • Lariat TV News
    • Multimedia
      • Video Features
      • Podcasts
        • Don’t Feed the Bears
      • Slideshows
    • Advertising
    The Baylor Lariat
    Home»News»Baylor News

    ZZZ makes its own rendition of Sing

    webmasterBy webmasterFebruary 26, 2014 Baylor News No Comments2 Mins Read
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Zeta Zigga Zamma practices Zing, their routine for Sing. Kevin Freeman | Lariat Photographer
    Zeta Zigga Zamma practices Zing, their routine for Sing.
    Kevin Freeman | Lariat Photographer
    By Madi Allen
    Reporter

    The men of Zeta Zigga Zamma have finally gotten their act together and will put on Zing, their own version of Sing, at 7 p.m. March 6 at the Jubilee Theater.

    “The real question is, how did Zing not come about sooner?” said Ames, Iowa, sophomore Vince Greenwald, member of ZZZ.

    For the first annual Zing, the members of Zeta Zigga Zamma are putting on their own version with all of the choreography, music and singing done by new members.

    “ZZZ is not a student organization through Baylor, so we aren’t allowed to participate in Sing,” said Trophy Club senior Travis Blake, president of Zeta Zigga Zamma. “We decided to do Zing as a way to bond our new members together.”

    The night will be composed of the Zing act performed by the new members, a comedic set by some of the current members and musical performances by student Zachary Doe and Uproar Records artist Luke Hicks.

    “We want to take what Baylor does with Sing and do it worse,” Greenwald said. “The goal for the night is fun and ‘turntness.’”

    According to its website, Zeta Zigga Zamma is an inclusive social group that offers an alternative to a fraternity.

    Zing is a another approach to display the group’s talent and humor in a fun way.

    “We love to be goofy, and Zing is our way to be serious about being funny,” Blake said. “We love Sing so much we want to imitate it.”

    Tickets are $5 at the door with a portion of the money going toward Mission Waco.

    “We don’t want people to pay five bucks for a 10 and a half minute Zing act,” said Nashville, Tenn., sophomore Clay Huddleston, who will be performing in the Zing act.

    Zing is not just a comedy set; it’s a way for the members to give.

    “We love Mission Waco, and we love our city,” said Waco sophomore Chase Wommack. “We want to give back.”

    Through Zing, the members of Zeta Zigga Zamma want to display the purpose of their organization.

    “We want to continue this environment of loving people ridiculously,” Greenwald said.

    Music perform SING Zeta Zigga Zamma zing
    webmaster

    Keep Reading

    ‘Where the magic happens’: Trombonist talks first fall jazz ensemble concert

    Stop trying to rationalize suffering

    Formation series lecture guides students amidst ‘friendship recession’

    ‘Flow, not force’: Pop’s Lemonade owner talks life journey

    Baylor professor tests trivia with ‘Jeopardy!’ appearance

    It’s OK to not be the smartest person in the room

    Add A Comment

    Comments are closed.

    Recent Posts
    • ‘Where the magic happens’: Trombonist talks first fall jazz ensemble concert September 30, 2025
    • South Waco’s new community mural honors Hispanic heritage September 30, 2025
    About

    The award-winning student newspaper of Baylor University since 1900.

    Articles, photos, and other works by staff of The Baylor Lariat are Copyright © Baylor® University. All rights reserved.

    Subscribe to the Morning Buzz

    Get the latest Lariat News by just Clicking Subscribe!

    Follow the Live Coverage
    Tweets by @bulariat

    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube LinkedIn
    • Featured
    • News
    • Sports
    • Opinion
    • Arts and Life
    © 2025 ThemeSphere. Designed by ThemeSphere.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.