comedy group, focusing on parodies and more meme-y songs. Chorallaries The Chorallaries of MIT are the first co-ed a cappella performing group at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Founded in the winter of 1976–77, the group is typically composed of undergraduates, graduates, and occasionally faculty. They perform several free public concerts a year on the MIT campus, as well as at a numerous on-campus events and at concerts, festivals, and private venues off-campus. The Chorallaries, as keepers of the MIT alma mater ("Arise All Ye of MIT") also perform at Freshman Convocation in September and at the Commencement Ceremony in June. Their signature song, the Engineer's Drinking Song, is a traditional tech favorite. The Chorallaries compete in the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella every three years; they won the quarter-finals in 2000, 2003, and 2006, as well as the semi-finals in 1996 and 2006. In 2010 the Chorallaries of MIT released their most recent album "Stereophony," whose track "Hot Air Balloon" was featured on both Voices Only 2010 and Best of College A Cappella 2011. Previous recognitions include: "Papercut" (Positive Chorallation) – nominated for Best Mixed Song from the Contemporary A Cappella Recording Awards (CARA) "Rainbow Connection" (Positive Chorallation) – Voices Only 2008. "Pretty Good Year" (Contents Under Pressure) – Best of College A Cappella 1999 In total, the Chorallaries have produced 15 albums: Seeing Red (2019) Dischord (2017) Stereophony (2010) Positive Chorallation (2007) Staring Down the Infinite (2004) Chorallaries Live: Spring Concert (2003) After Taste (2002) Pokerface (2001) Contents Under Pressure (1998) Earshot (1995) Better Late Than Never (1993) TimeSync (1989) No Instruments Allowed (1985) Making It In Massachusetts (1981) Take Me Back to Tech (19??) The group is known for its humor and creativity, culminating in "The Nth Annual Concert in Bad Taste". Bad Taste is a concert devoted solely to off-color, nerdy, controversial, offensive, and often humorous material; a good-faith effort is made to offend everybody equally, but no quarter is given. Popular topics include: offensive sexual references; mocking the MIT administration; lambasting Harvard University, Wellesley College, Simmons College and other colleges in the region; excruciatingly hilarious science puns; and disgusting sexual references. The concert is usually about 2½ hours long, with a mixture of skits, songs, and general hilarity. Cross Products The Cross Products are MIT's Christian co-ed a cappella singing group. Founded in 1988, their stated purpose is: "We exist to glorify God through