Відео

FARMERS FIGHT!!

Perfect song that is played at A&M graduations.

Probably my favorite one... I'll never forget this song.

Whoop. BQ’04

I’m very proud to say that this great song was written by my grandmother. This is actually true. - Noah Munnerlyn

I’m very proud to say that this great song was written by my grandmother. This is actually true. - Gig Em. Noah Munnerlyn

My all time favorite. This is the definitive version.

Marching into the stadium with the entire Corps of Cadets to music like this is a wonderful experience that cannot be explained well.

A Silver Taps ceremony is held on the first Tuesday of each month, from September to April, to honor students who have passed away since the last ceremony. Starting in the morning, the flags on campus are flown at half-mast. The names, classes and majors of the fallen Aggies are listed on cards placed at the base of the flagpole in the Academic Plaza and on the Silver Taps Memorial.

Throughout the day, students can write letters to the families of the fallen Aggies. That night at 10:15 p.m., all the lights on campus are extinguished. Hymns are then played on the Albritton Bell Tower, always including "How Great Thou Art" and ending in "Amazing Grace."

Around this time, students gather silently in the Academic Plaza. The families of the fallen Aggies are also led into the plaza. At 10:30 p.m., the Ross Volunteer Company marches into the Academic Plaza at a slow cadence. Once they arrive, they fire a three-volley salute in honor of the fallen Aggies.

After the last round is fired, buglers atop the Academic Building begin to play a special rendition of “Taps” called “Silver Taps,” which is unique to Texas A&M. The buglers play “Silver Taps” three times: once to the north, once to the south and once to the west, but never to the east, because the sun will never rise on that Aggie again.

Did you know that T.S.C.W. had post office box parties with Aggies (1940's)? The ladies from the college came in by train and the woman would meet the cadet that had her identical P.O. box number.

It was so cool to wake every morning hearing that outside the dormitory. It might be small or considered silly, but I prefer reveille to a snooze alarm any day. It always reminded me that I was involved in something unique and special. While others can reminisce about going to bars after class, I can remember marching drills, running (exercising with the squadron or entire Corps of Cadets) by the girls' dorms (thrown unmentionables - size 40 to 52) with phone numbers on them, going to family-style dinners and served by cadet waiters, etc.

One of my Favorite from The Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band Class of 94’ Whoop!!!!

Nice video

I’ve always admired the Aggie band to the core of it’s very soul

Here.

Gives me chills every time

The march to war

7:43

I am searching hard for this specific arrangement's sheet music. The current Aggie Band director was not around when this song was a part of their repertoire so it is not in the Aggie Band's current library. This is proving hard to find the sheet music for. Would love to know if any old Ags played this and can remember anything specific to help me find the sheet music.

🎉none better

Hoorah

Just learned it on the trumpet 🎺🎺🎺

Best song ever

Right in the middle of the cross through is fish me.

GIG 'EM AGS!!

Greg Abbotts brown shirts,shades of 1933 Germany!!!!!!

Thanks for preserving this! This was one of my favorites to play back in the day. Good times.

FARMERS FIGHT!!!!

Gigem

Good rendition, and at least it had a one-two, or four-four beat. Every time my outfit marched into Kyle Field, the instant we approached the reviewing stand, the Band switched to playing a waltz

Best song of the world’s best band

12 likes… perfection

I’m in a HS Military marching band and I recommended this song to my band director. One of Kings best marches!

Songs in the video: Buglers Dream/Battle Royal March/Honey Boys on Parade

My favorite songs

Blessed Sacrament Golden Knights drum and bugle corp played this back in the 60's. Great arrangement

Fantastic. I enjoyed listening to the trombone section to hear their parts of these songs. The percussions came in great, too. 😀

This was my high school marching band entrance theme for football games! Talk about memories.

That good looking cadet marching right guide in the fourth rank is me.

That good looking cadet marching right guide in the fourth rank is me.

That good looking cadet marching right guide in the fourth rank is me.

This song...is fantastic..... for some reason I resonate with it.... and the band has my undivided attention with this one! An all time favorite of mine. Gig'em !!!!!

2:33

Long Live Texas !!!

WHHHHHHHHHOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP

Great tune, thank you for sharing.

I graduated from UT but I wish the UT band would play this.