Торонто Университетінің Инженерлік Қоғамының «Леди Годива» Еске алу Оркестрі

The (LGMB) is a student run scramble band within the University of Toronto Engineering Society. The band is notable for its open membership policy and sometimes audacious and surprise appearances at events, venues and university lectures. Originally named the Lady Godiva Memorial Band, the group has been renamed since its founding to the Lady Godiva Memorial Bnad, with the title "Bnad" purposely misspelled. While the band has traditional marching band instrumentation, members can also be seen with objects such as stop signs, fire bells, jugs, and frying pans. Similar bands exist in engineering faculties at the University of Manitoba and the University of British Columbia (Godiva Band). Some notable past members of the LGMB include Don Monro (1961–1966) and Bob Bossin (1966–1969).

The Lady Godiva Memorial Band was founded in 1949, During their second rehearsal, however, it was discovered that La Prairie could not read music, so the band was turned over to Tom Kenney, a chemical engineering student. The first uniform consisted of a few red military jackets and pith helmets. The uniform along with their first bass drum, two tenor drums, cymbals and a drum major's baton were courtesy of La Prairie's resourcefulness and his military connections.

The band notably attended a prank set at the opening of the Bloor Danforth subway on February 26, 1966. During this time around 500 University of Toronto students fled into the station by jumping over the turnstiles, including LGMB members. 400 members boarded the subway train, while some of the remaining students pulled the emergency power switch which interfered with regular service for more than five hours. In the 1970s, at the beginning of University of Toronto Frosh Week each year, the LGMB met on the provincial lawn in front of the Ontario provincial legislature. There with engineering, law, medical and arts first year students they received a speech from the presiding Ontario Premier. During the ceremony the band played several "standard" selections as well as Godiva's Hymn. During February 1972, the band played uninvited at an important hockey game where the University of Toronto Varsity Blues played the USSR student national hockey team. The band participated in the 2007 Toronto Santa Claus Parade for the first time officially. This came after years of crashing the parade uninvited, which often resulting in band members being escorted away by the Toronto Police Service. The LGMB has been invited back to the Santa Claus Parade every year since.

The band is formed as a scramble band and does not formally march to set cadences. The group gathers as a loose formation. While on parade or at an event, the choice of pieces is typically spontaneous. The director, known as the , will informally start playing the song on their own instrument, with the rest of the group joining in afterwards. Certain events such as the Toronto Santa Claus Parade, require the band to refrain from parody songs with lyrics that are considered unsuitable for younger children. Although the structure is loose on song selection, traditional and frequent locations or events have set songs. For example, the "Walking Song" is played when the band walks, "Wipe Out" is played when the band returns to the instrument storage room through the archway on the west side of Hart House, and "Godiva's Hymn" is played in the presence of the Skule's mascot, Ye Olde Mighty Skule Cannon.