Quantcast
breaking news
Sponsored By
The history of "Who Dat" (whose that ) extends far beyond football. The term dates back to the late 1800s when it was used in minstrel shows and vaudeville acts. The phrase later got picked up by jazz musicians. It was also used in swing dancing with the phrase going back and forth between band and audience. Even the Marx Brothers had a "who dat" routine. While the phrase may have originated with minstrel show skits that portrayed African-American in a negative light, the phrase managed to lose its stigma and become part of Louisiana vernacular. New Orleans loves humor and history and "who dat" is a little of both.
 
Saints Football
  • The Saints spirit was alive in the Vivian town square Saturday morning.
  • Hundreds of thousands of fans are taking over the French Quarter, cheering the Saints onto...
  • Thursday the NFL unveiled the Super Bowl 45 logo to be played in Cowboys Stadium.
  • The Saintsations - New Orleans Saints Cheerleaders
  • The Unknown Who Dat New Orleans Saints Song
  • WAR
  • Saints Give New Orleans Hope
  • New Orleans Saints NFC Champions and XLIV Superbowl, Music Tribute
  • Drew Brees Pumps Up the Saints
  • STV Interview with Drew Brees. Drew talks about life, leadership and his faith.
      Page 10 of 11
 
 
 
 
©1998 - 2013 Arklatexhomepage.com
Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc.
All Rights Reserved