Royal Canadian Artillery Band and The Band of the Irish Guards - Changing the Guard
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- Опубліковано 12 вер 2024
- Changing the Guard at Buckingham Palace on Sunday 17th October saw The Royal Canadian Artillery leading The Royal Canadian Horse Artillery from St James' Palace back to Wellington Barracks forming the 'Old Guard' and the The Band of the Irish Guards leading Njimegan Company Grenadier Guards who formed the 'New Guard'.
The musical programme and relevant timetsmaps are below:
Royal Canadian Artillery Band:
00:19 Great Little Army
02:18 Wellington March
04:54 The Voice of the Guns
The Band of the Irish Guards:
05:36 Birdcage Walk
06:14 Washington Grays
Royal Canadian Artillery Band:
09:41 Rolling Thunder (Trombone feature)
The Band of the Irish Guards:
11:45 Seasons of Love from the musical Rent
The Royal Canadian Artillery Band
13:36 Hockey Night in Canada
16:06 Northwest Passage
18:52 Duchess of Kent*
20:08 Army of the Nile
The Band of the Irish Guards:
21:36 Star of Erin
23:11 The Contemptibles
26:08 Red Man's March
29:13 The Band of the Irish Guards marching back into Wellington Barracks
The Band of the Irish Guards were under the direction of their Director of Music Captain Skipper. The Royal Canadian Artillery Band were under the direction of their Commanding Officer Captain Bain. Fortunately Military Bands Everywhere has been able to complete an interview with Captain Bain regarding his time leading the band and what it has been like to take part in the changing of the guard as a guest musical ensemble from the commonwealth so keep an eye out for that in the next few weeks on our website!
*I do apologise for the uncontrolable wind noise during the slow march out of the gates of Buckingham Palace by The Royal Canadian Artillery Band.
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Great job representing Canada and recognizing that Her Majesty is our Head of State. Unfortunately something that many Canadians don’t know.
So happy to see fellow Canadians doing guard duties! Love the many Canadian themed songs during their performance on the forecourt. Thanks for uploading.
Agreed
well done all. Great to see our Canada cousins changing the guard. awesome job. well done.
Thanks for this video including the Royal Canadian Artillery Band, and 1st Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. Cool, "Hockey Night in Canada" at 13:35. The hockey season just started this past week. "Northwest Passage" at 16:06. Regards from London, Ontario, CANADA.
Very nice to see captions listing titles of music! My naive ears appreciate learning what I have been listening to for years. Extra work makes an excellent presentation. Thank You
Thank you very much, that’s very kind! I’m glad you appreciate the extra work in the videos and your learning as you watch! ☺️
THANK YOU! I have had "The Contemptibles" stuck in my head for ages, but did not know the name!
HOCKEY NIGHT IN CANADA!! LET'S GO BUDDY. I stopped dead in what I was doing to make sure that I heard it correctly!
Nice to see the OLD GREY MARE ! Beautiful horse.
Viva Canada 🇨🇦 .nice they played hockey night in Canada.for people that don’t know that is the name of the tune
Fantastic video once again! Love star of Erin and Seasons of love is one of my favourite ones the band play, it sounds great as a band arrangement!
"Duchess of Kent" is the slow march of the Royal Artillery, and was actually composed by the Duchess of the time!
Excellent video thanks 😊
A very good complete video (without the sharpness than, this time). Good job!
Nice one!thanks
so true. You are everywhere.
Excellent video of the two bands👍🏼 Well done to the Canucks and the Micks. Quis seperabit?
Proud to see and hear fellow Canadians representing us abroad. Good job although they are so so far from the brilliant UK bands. Good effort nonetheless lads! Would really like our bands to play marches a bit slower-tempo like the Britts. It would give fortes a bigger effect and well it just sounds better. I dunno ehy North-American bands play so fast!? Loved the video!
The marching pace of the Foot Guards is typically 116 paces per minute (ppm) instead of the usual 120ppm in Quick Time in the rest of the British Army ( except the Gurkhas and the Rifles regiments @ 140ppm Quick Time ). On ceremonial occasions the slower pace looks and sounds better IMHO. 👍🎶
Well I thought their performance was excellent.
@@ken-u3nas such, normal Canadian bands won’t be slowet
Well done to our Commonwealth cuzzies kiaora NZ🥰👐👍
Amazing!
how do you call the guy in front of the band and what does he has in his hand?
He is known as a Drum Major and the Drum Majors carry a Mace
@@semajbronson21 Thank you.
Another great video. Many thanks Edit oh and 1st for a change
Thank you!!
@@MilitaryBandsEverywhere Thank you for posting . I can't understand why you don't have more subs.
Did you notice how many Gong's the Canadian Soldiers have on there Chest's [Medal's to you Yanks]
I don't understand why the band of the royal Marines sometimes play drums but not include with music
what do u mean by that?
@@someflipswhoguy he means the drum fills
@@charliedontsurf8063 ohhh right
It would have been nice to hear the Guards band without some women yacking in some language in the background.
Washington Greys could only refer to the geezers in congress.
Good Video, but I think the Lancashire Artillery Volunteers Band Royal Artillery, could have done better than the Canadian Band. As another comment states their Tempo is too fast; compared to British Military Bands.
Because we are Canadian and not Brits. Different armies of Her Majesty.
A train army we move fast through enemies
I mean have you ever seen what British tempos were like before 2000 or so? The Brits slowed down, and though many countries eventually did the same to a certain degree, some bands and regiments definitely have leftovers from days gone by. Look at the drill in Malaysia or Hong Kong around the time of the handover, or even British Guards Regiments in the 90s. Honestly I miss how snappy things used to be, and the upbeat drum cadences in Canada have a lot to do with our strong history of Light Infantry formations.
dklyk2
#von.ong