/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/46680408/usa-today-8206402.0.jpg)
Kyle Field is in the midst of a major renovation, but the university had to make an unplanned reinforcement of the new south end zone stands after they started bobbing up and down during a game last year, according to the Houston Chronicle.
Kyle Field has traditionally been known to sway a little bit when fans sing the "Aggie War Hymn," a song in which everyone locks arms and sways back and forth. But the stand, which can hold up to 27,000 people, started bobbing with the rhythm to "Sandstorm" during Texas A&M's game against LSU last fall. Evidently fans jumping up and down to the exact beat of that song created the issue, and it isn't a problem at slower or faster speeds.
This seems like a sensible idea. An elevated stand going up and down sounds utterly terrifying, and if a little reinforcement can fix that, it's probably well worth the money to fix. The full stadium renovation project -- estimated at $485 million -- should be completed before Texas A&M's home opener against Ball State on Sept. 12.
So the lesson here is clear, then: Just don't play "Sandstorm" anymore.