The Tiger Band also has participated in several post-season events, including Champ Sports, Peach, Humanitarian, Gator, Independence, Citrus, Hall of Fame and Orange Bowl games.

In 1961, the Tiger Band received a permanent building that included a library and rooms for practice, offices, and storage.

In 1962, the Clemson Tiger Band was invited to travel to Washington, D.C. in order to perform for the then-President of the United States of America, John F. Kennedy.

In 1964, the Tiger Band was again invited to perform on a national scale, this time during the halftime show of the football game between the Baltimore Colts and the Minnesota Vikings, which was shown live on CBS.

In 1984, Clemson's Tiger Band made the switch from pen and paper to computers in order to generate their drill formations, a move that vastly reduced the time it took to draw up such plans, since at the time, the Tiger Band consisted of 276 musicians, flags, and twirlers.

Also in 1991, the Clemson Tiger Band travelled to Tokyo in order to perform in the Japan Bowl, sponsored by Coca-Cola.

CBS sports described the band as "raising the bar for halftime performances, challenging Ohio State for fan favorite of the year with this tribute to classic Nintendo games.

Before every home football game, the Tiger Band performs their "90 Minutes Before Kick-off Concert," which takes place in the outdoor amphitheater.

They perform songs such as Tiger Rag, Clemson University Alma Mater, and other pep tunes.