Taps. The most tear jerking piece I've ever learned. I'm serving now, in the US ARMY, and nothing has ever made me cry harder than having to play it for my grandfather that passed very recently.
Our nephew did the flag folding for my father in law. Even though he'd done it many times when he was on active duty in Hawaii, he later said it was the hardest thing he ever did.
As a 5yo I was told that we had to stop playing, stand at attention (every NCO’s child learns that early) and face the flag during retreat. As an assistant ward master I would hear the soft sounds of taps as we shut the lights off on the hospital patient wards. As the post duty officer I would stand in the chilling cold as reveille was played and the post cannon was fired. I’m am fortunate enough to live close enough to a AF base that I can hear the bugle calls. 70 years of good memories.
My children learned that between Retreat and To The Colors a cannon would fire. When we weren't on post we would whistle Retreat and the three would shout "KABOOM! before To The Colors.
I find bugle calls fascinating, because when I was in high school, I played trombone, and a trumpet player let me try his trumpet and explained that you can do bugle calls on any brass instrument if you can play any other one. When I was in summer camp, they would play "To The Colors" at each morning assembly while they would raise the flag.
The only calls that are still used today (at least from what I’ve seen so far in the Army) are First Call, Reveille, Chow, Retreat, To The Colors, and Taps. I was on a flag detail a few months ago (I was the cannon guy too!) and fired the blank between Retreat and To The Colors while the flag at division HQ was lowered and retired for the night. This was at Fort Drum.
those were the only ones i heard when i lived in leavenworth but then moving to carlisle barracks we now have like almost ten!!! first call at 6:25, reveille at 6:30, officers call at 8:30, mess call at 12:00, recall at 4:30, retreat / to the colors at 5:00, call to the quarters at 9:00, tattoo at 9:45 and of course taps at 11:00
@@mollycatherine3773 That's what was played at Schofield Barracks back in the mid 80 s...….I was not sure about tattoo until the end where there is a distinctive long drawn out bugle part...Wow ! the last time I heard that until a few minutes ago was 1985.....
I was in college marching band. Today I learned thanks to this video that "Eat 'em up" is the US Army Meal Call, and it's meant to insinuate that the opposing football team is a meal and that it's time to eat 'em up.
Most of those bugle calls were piped by recording all over the billeting areas at Ft. Knox in 1969. One of the few pleasantries those days. Lying in bed I could hear taps. I remember hearing the guy in the other permanent party room in my barracks. Through the wall I heard him sobbing and praying. I wish I had talked to him. He was back from ‘Nam and I think he had marriage problems. I think of him when I hear Taps now.
I miss being as a soldier too. I worked in U.S army in south korea as a Korean augmentation soldier to the U.S army. And It was a one of most best moments in my life...
I was in Korea in 1985 for Team Spirt....I loved it there and I loved the Korean people....I cant remember the base I was on it was a small base that I know does not exist anymore....
I always feel bad for the guys.That never served.They missed out on a lot and I've met some of them.Who told me so that they wish they had done at least one enlistment.So lucky I served
Never heard the actual daily sequence. Pretty cool. I was a US Army trumpet player and had to learn almost all of these in the First two weeks at the US Navy School of Music at Little Creek Amphibious Base in Norfolk, Virginia (Army, Navy & Marines all went to the same school of music). Bugle Calls are some of the hardest things you'll ever learn to play on a trumpet.
My favorite call was "Retreat". As a child on Hamilton AFB in the 50's, Mother would stop the car when it started and we all got out and stood facing the flag, later as a trainee at Ft Ord our company would stand at attention where ever we were or what we were doing and face in the direction the sergeants pointed, and once while on a 3 day pass, stood retreat in uniform at Disneyland. Never heard any bugle calls once I got to my permanent duty station in Schweinfurt. Missed them.
The most popular 3 or 4 of these were on a LP record at 197 Inf brigade HQ -- Kelly Hill area of Ft Benning GA. On rare occasions my motor Sgt (SFC wells) came down on brigade CQ and the mechanics in his section (I was one of them) would be his orderlies for the day and that night. I remember watching the clock in the office and putting the needle on the record at the right times with a corded microphone held near the speaker of the record player. for broadcast across the PA system on Kelly Hill. Late 1980s. Good times !
and many many times, of course, being out and about in battery, battalion or brigade common areas or in the motor pool or PX or down on main post, etc and hearing these calls. standing at attention and facing the sound of the music.
@@lyashchenkoaleX they maybe different but are usually within the same hour (ex. Retreat and To the colors may be played at 1700 in one base and 1730 in another)
I used to live on Ft. Bragg and I'll tell you that there are great people and awful people. but everyday they'd play this. I miss hearing it the revile then they'd fire a cannon at the flag pole. I'd kill to live in Ft. Bragg again
I understand what you mean. For whatever reasons, the military and its ceremonies (and its music) is quite appealing even though you experience a lot of s... there. Cheers, H
If you have served with the 82nd Airborne Division well done, mate. Without any doubt it is a formidable unit. If it is the best airborne infantry in the world I do not know. There are other top regiments in other countries. Anyway, the 82nd Airborne Division is definitely one of the best units you can find. Cheers, H
Then it is still time to join the military. Even though I am not in the position to do so let me give you some advice: I definitely think serving your country as a soldier is a very honourable and the right thing to do. However, choose carefully as a military career is not for everyone. But if you decide for the army or any other service you should go "all in"; you will probably find mates for life and learn a lot about yourself and the human nature.
6 years ago on Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base, i remember waking up every morning before the sun to first call, revillie, mess call, and taps at night time, i actually kinda miss it now
I always looked forward to tattoo in basic and it wasn't unusual to already be asleep by taps. At the other extreme, at the first note of reveille in the morning we launched out of the racks like we were spring loaded. It wasn't unusual to already have one leg in my fatigue pants before I woke up. You didn't want to be one of the last outside in formation for morning PT.
0:03 When I was younger I spent a lot of days at the Del Mar horsetrack. If you heard this it meant the gate and horses were coming out for the next race.
I served 1984 to 1985 Schofield Barracks HI...…….we had the majority of these bugle calls.....what made the 25th a special post is that it is an old post with not a lot of land so basically all the units are roughly all together....just had a real safe/homey feel to it as opposed to a base with more land where the units are spread more apart.....I know I have not heard Tattoo since 1985 until a few minutes ago......Wow I am 19 again almost.....
I was stationed at Scofield Barracks In Hawaii 84/85 as a teenager...Wow this brings back memories.....it is funny after you had been there for a while you really did know what time it was when you heard the bugle calls....none of us junior enlisted guys wore watches back then and of course no phones...some of the best years of my life....the only mistake I made is that my 1st Sgt wanted me to extend a year and a half in Hawaii and I did not because I was going to University and got out after my 2 year enlistment...dummy....I never finished college and that extra active duty would have helped a lot with my reserve pension, but the big mistake would have been extra time in Hawaii...Oh Well....
Taps taps, lights out. Maintain silence about the decks. Hold all trash and garbage on station. The smoking lamp is extinguished in all authorized spaces. Now taps. I miss hearing the attention bugle call and the carry-on, before and after every retreat bugle call. This August 2022, it will be 38 years since the first night of waking up in boot camp.
M AD---I know exactly what you mean. If there were a whole lot of troops out there on the parade field, that poor adjutant was just about doing a ballet toe dance to get across the ground fast enough to be in place. We always had a good laugh at that one!
@@peterharrison5833 change of command, who ever is in color guard or adjutant calling "bring your unites to attention and present arms." 🙄 He hasn't to take those long steps 😜 especially if the installation has a CG's change of command 😱
Me too brother! Those were some very lean good years. I’m so proud of my brothers on active duty in today’s military. I would redo it over in a heart beat!!!!!!
And unless my memory is faulty, the lyrics go"Dr. Jones says, Dr. Jones says, come and get your quin, quin, quin, quinine, come and get your quinine, q-u-i-n-i-n-e!"
At my summer camp they wake us up by reveille then first call then assembly, then “to the colors” then mess call, the drill call then first call then drill call then first call then drill call then first call, then mess call then first call then drill call then first call then drill call then first call then drill call then first call then assembly then “to the colors” then mess call then later before bed taps
I go to a JROTC Military Academy and only a few of these are heard throughout the day and it makes sense now. Reveille plays during morning formation, Assembly is the tardy bell, and Mess Call is played before forming up and marching to lunch at the nearby high school
In Fort Mead, they play To The Colors (Monday And Thursday Morning 6.30 A.M. On Friday, To The Colors was played when the flag was lowered 3:40 Retreat - 5 P.M. 3:15 Revelle plays only On Friday Morning - 6.30 A.M. 0:10
I only heard a very few of these. I might have heard tattoo for basic only. Adjutant call only at parade. And no Taps although we did have one of those lost roll calls. Otherwise Reveille, Retreat and To the Colors were the every day calls.
The military is an honorable profession. My whole family has been there...antecedent was commander of the Constitution, but we all went army and now air force
I already play the trumpet, and I'm Working on my bugling merit badge. I thought it would be easy, but since the had to learn to double tonge. NOT EASY
So I was at Ft Lee Va in1994 and assembly was announced over the loudspeaker 3 times a day. At Ft. Irwin Ca at 1800 Mess or chow was playing but also the beginning of tattoo but only once 🤔 so does that imply no alcohol served or Alcohol consumption is not allowed after 1800?
Negative, reveille is when the flag is raised for the US Army. Retreat is played right before to the colors when the flag is lowered; it was confusing when my unit trained on a Marine base, haha
In my understanding, retreat is played to signal the end of the official day, and to alert people that the flag is about to be lowered. To the color(s) is typically played during the actual lowering and raising of the flag, and also serves as a substitute for the nat'l anthem.
Taps. The most tear jerking piece I've ever learned. I'm serving now, in the US ARMY, and nothing has ever made me cry harder than having to play it for my grandfather that passed very recently.
Our nephew did the flag folding for my father in law. Even though he'd done it many times when he was on active duty in Hawaii, he later said it was the hardest thing he ever did.
Thank you for your service, I am very sorry for your loss 🫡
As a 5yo I was told that we had to stop playing, stand at attention (every NCO’s child learns that early) and face the flag during retreat. As an assistant ward master I would hear the soft sounds of taps as we shut the lights off on the hospital patient wards. As the post duty officer I would stand in the chilling cold as reveille was played and the post cannon was fired. I’m am fortunate enough to live close enough to a AF base that I can hear the bugle calls. 70 years of good memories.
You'll get a laugh from this, then: ua-cam.com/video/QD9QAAEfQEA/v-deo.html
Not just NCO kids, every officer’s kid was taught the same thing.
My children learned that between Retreat and To The Colors a cannon would fire. When we weren't on post we would whistle Retreat and the three would shout "KABOOM! before To The Colors.
41 years later, revelliee still wakes me up.
I find bugle calls fascinating, because when I was in high school, I played trombone, and a trumpet player let me try his trumpet and explained that you can do bugle calls on any brass instrument if you can play any other one. When I was in summer camp, they would play "To The Colors" at each morning assembly while they would raise the flag.
The only calls that are still used today (at least from what I’ve seen so far in the Army) are First Call, Reveille, Chow, Retreat, To The Colors, and Taps. I was on a flag detail a few months ago (I was the cannon guy too!) and fired the blank between Retreat and To The Colors while the flag at division HQ was lowered and retired for the night. This was at Fort Drum.
Climb to glory
those were the only ones i heard when i lived in leavenworth but then moving to carlisle barracks we now have like almost ten!!! first call at 6:25, reveille at 6:30, officers call at 8:30, mess call at 12:00, recall at 4:30, retreat / to the colors at 5:00, call to the quarters at 9:00, tattoo at 9:45 and of course taps at 11:00
@@mollycatherine3773 That's what was played at Schofield Barracks back in the mid 80 s...….I was not sure about tattoo until the end where there is a distinctive long drawn out bugle part...Wow ! the last time I heard that until a few minutes ago was 1985.....
Just heard Tattoo about ten seconds ago
Church call on Sunday
I was in college marching band. Today I learned thanks to this video that "Eat 'em up" is the US Army Meal Call, and it's meant to insinuate that the opposing football team is a meal and that it's time to eat 'em up.
Most of those bugle calls were piped by recording all over the billeting areas at Ft. Knox in 1969. One of the few pleasantries those days. Lying in bed I could hear taps. I remember hearing the guy in the other permanent party room in my barracks. Through the wall I heard him sobbing and praying. I wish I had talked to him. He was back from ‘Nam and I think he had marriage problems. I think of him when I hear Taps now.
Takes me back to pulling duty overnight at Ft. Knox and Ft. Irwin. I loved standing outside HQ and listening to Tattoo, Call to Quarters and Taps.
I miss being as a soldier too. I worked in U.S army in south korea as a Korean augmentation soldier to the U.S army. And It was a one of most best moments in my life...
수고했어....KATUSA?👍
I was in Korea in 1985 for Team Spirt....I loved it there and I loved the Korean people....I cant remember the base I was on it was a small base that I know does not exist anymore....
During training I loved retreat and to the colors because it meant I made it through another day 🤧
Love hearing these throughout the day
I always feel bad for the guys.That never served.They missed out on a lot and I've met some of them.Who told me so that they wish they had done at least one enlistment.So lucky I served
Never heard the actual daily sequence. Pretty cool.
I was a US Army trumpet player and had to learn almost all of these in the First two weeks at the
US Navy School of Music at Little Creek Amphibious Base in Norfolk, Virginia
(Army, Navy & Marines all went to the same school of music).
Bugle Calls are some of the hardest things you'll ever learn to play on a trumpet.
Take it up an octave just to workout lolz. I still haven't recovered.
My favorite call was "Retreat". As a child on Hamilton AFB in the 50's, Mother would stop the car when it started and we all got out and stood facing the flag, later as a trainee at Ft Ord our company would stand at attention where ever we were or what we were doing and face in the direction the sergeants pointed, and once while on a 3 day pass, stood retreat in uniform at Disneyland. Never heard any bugle calls once I got to my permanent duty station in Schweinfurt. Missed them.
Ah, another service member who got their start in khaki diapers. 😊
A cavalry regimental bugler had to know 84 bugle calls instantly in the late 19th century.
"We like it! We love it! We want more of it! More PT, Drill Sergeant! More PT!!!
Make it hurt, Drill Sergeant, make it hurt! HOOAH!!!
The most popular 3 or 4 of these were on a LP record at 197 Inf brigade HQ -- Kelly Hill area of Ft Benning GA. On rare occasions my motor Sgt (SFC wells) came down on brigade CQ and the mechanics in his section (I was one of them) would be his orderlies for the day and that night. I remember watching the clock in the office and putting the needle on the record at the right times with a corded microphone held near the speaker of the record player. for broadcast across the PA system on Kelly Hill. Late 1980s. Good times !
and many many times, of course, being out and about in battery, battalion or brigade common areas or in the motor pool or PX or down on main post, etc and hearing these calls. standing at attention and facing the sound of the music.
Thanks for the fade-out on the last note of each call.
I have been out of the army for 35 years, I still cut my hair to army regs and have bugle calls set to alarms on my cell phone.
why tho
Mike Moholland thank you for your service🇺🇸🇺🇸✊✊💪🏻💪🏻
Brainwashing can be very powerful
Hell no
How sad
I was at Ft. Sill during the summer of 1979. I remember 'Retreat', then a cannon shot, then "To the Colors" played at 1700.
Excellent bugler. clear bright precise. Nice to hear.
Every night right outside my window was the sounds of TAPS to end the day at Ft Ritchie. Those were the salad days.
Call to colors! Thats what it is! Ive had that in my head for days and couldn’t remember which one it was! TY...and at ease!
Ha. Only wish that mess food was what people ate!!
We had a saying back then regarding the food: The hunger drives it in - the disgust drives it down. Cheers, H
I hate it when 3 squares a day is shrimp, don't you?
lol
This video helped me understand how the bugle calls work. Thanks!
Is schedule time different in each state?
@@lyashchenkoaleX they maybe different but are usually within the same hour (ex. Retreat and To the colors may be played at 1700 in one base and 1730 in another)
I used to live on Ft. Bragg and I'll tell you that there are great people and awful people. but everyday they'd play this. I miss hearing it the revile then they'd fire a cannon at the flag pole. I'd kill to live in Ft. Bragg again
I understand what you mean. For whatever reasons, the military and its ceremonies (and its music) is quite appealing even though you experience a lot of s... there. Cheers, H
Anthems & Marches I'm telling you the best airborne infantry unit is the 82nd airborne falcons.
If you have served with the 82nd Airborne Division well done, mate. Without any doubt it is a formidable unit. If it is the best airborne infantry in the world I do not know. There are other top regiments in other countries. Anyway, the 82nd Airborne Division is definitely one of the best units you can find. Cheers, H
Anthems & Marches nah my dad was the brigade commander for the entire falcons. I would love to have been in the 82nd but it's not too late
Then it is still time to join the military. Even though I am not in the position to do so let me give you some advice: I definitely think serving your country as a soldier is a very honourable and the right thing to do. However, choose carefully as a military career is not for everyone. But if you decide for the army or any other service you should go "all in"; you will probably find mates for life and learn a lot about yourself and the human nature.
Tearjerker, thanks for posting
So, ringtones before ringtones?
When my wife calls me - "To Arms". I call her - "Sargent Call".
When i was a kid i always knew i was fucked if i wasnt home before the time taps was played across the base
Got your start in khaki diapers, huh? 😊
6 years ago on Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base, i remember waking up every morning before the sun to first call, revillie, mess call, and taps at night time, i actually kinda miss it now
1:39 Hullaballoo! Caneck! Caneck!
I never heard Attention in the Army.
3 years, 23 days in service. U.S. Army
The only calls I ever heard were Reveille, Retreat, To The Colors, and Taps once.
Never heard the rest
Huh, i went to a militaty institute and they played all of these, every weekday
Oddly enough one of the first boy scout camps I went to as a kid used some of these.
Same here for the most part
Though I’ve only been in the army for a few months now.
The first call is my alarm ringtone lol
Thank you for playing the reveille and other calls. Appreciate this. Love 💘 HAZEL
It always brings me to tears when I hear the bugle call
I love reveille, first call and mess call
Astra same!!! i have a lot of memories with them too as i hear them every day
In my 26 year army career I believe the one military base that played all of them was Fort Lee, VA
I always looked forward to tattoo in basic and it wasn't unusual to already be asleep by taps. At the other extreme, at the first note of reveille in the morning we launched out of the racks like we were spring loaded. It wasn't unusual to already have one leg in my fatigue pants before I woke up. You didn't want to be one of the last outside in formation for morning PT.
0:03 When I was younger I spent a lot of days at the Del Mar horsetrack. If you heard this it meant the gate and horses were coming out for the next race.
Yes, First Call (Prepare To Assemble) is the same as Post Call, or First Post.
I served 1984 to 1985 Schofield Barracks HI...…….we had the majority of these bugle calls.....what made the 25th a special post is that it is an old post with not a lot of land so basically all the units are roughly all together....just had a real safe/homey feel to it as opposed to a base with more land where the units are spread more apart.....I know I have not heard Tattoo since 1985 until a few minutes ago......Wow I am 19 again almost.....
I was stationed at Scofield Barracks In Hawaii 84/85 as a teenager...Wow this brings back memories.....it is funny after you had been there for a while you really did know what time it was when you heard the bugle calls....none of us junior enlisted guys wore watches back then and of course no phones...some of the best years of my life....the only mistake I made is that my 1st Sgt wanted me to extend a year and a half in Hawaii and I did not because I was going to University and got out after my 2 year enlistment...dummy....I never finished college and that extra active duty would have helped a lot with my reserve pension, but the big mistake would have been extra time in Hawaii...Oh Well....
Retreat .. the biggest fuck when you're almost in the barracks and this plays over the post 6' from the entrance
Some of these I have never heard before.
My grandfather was a bugler in Ww2 but never talked about it until I got a trumpet
Thanks for the compilation. I never knew how many calls were used at the horse track. Pretty cool that they transferred that to horse racing.
Taps taps, lights out. Maintain silence about the decks. Hold all trash and garbage on station. The smoking lamp is extinguished in all authorized spaces. Now taps.
I miss hearing the attention bugle call and the carry-on, before and after every retreat bugle call.
This August 2022, it will be 38 years since the first night of waking up in boot camp.
I really miss hearing this every day.
Mess Call will always be may favorite call.
We always enjoyed Adjutants Call because it initiated the most hilarious "march" worthy of Monty Python's Ministry of Silly Walks.
M AD---I know exactly what you mean. If there were a whole lot of troops out there on the parade field, that poor adjutant was just about doing a ballet toe dance to get across the ground fast enough to be in place. We always had a good laugh at that one!
@@peterharrison5833 change of command, who ever is in color guard or adjutant calling "bring your unites to attention and present arms." 🙄 He hasn't to take those long steps 😜 especially if the installation has a CG's change of command 😱
I miss being a soldier.
I understand what you mean. It is quite a change from military life to civilian. Cheers, H
Me too brother! Those were some very lean good years. I’m so proud of my brothers on active duty in today’s military. I would redo it over in a heart beat!!!!!!
Me too
Me too. 83-86. Ft. Lewis Wa.
I miss being a Marine
These are the words of an Eagle Scout.
Who else is watching this to learn the calls, and learn which ones they want to play?
After hearing them every day I never put together what they were actually for, makes sense
I really like the military bugle calls. My favorite, is the mess call, LOL!
Fatass, me too 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Mess call sounds so celebratory.
Hazel 💘 Our family was represented on each branch of the Military..My prayers are with them...Love Hazel
Thank you so much! I'm making a Western song, and need some inspiration for myself and my trumpet player.
Never knew there was a sick call bugle.
And unless my memory is faulty, the lyrics go"Dr. Jones says, Dr. Jones says, come and get your quin, quin, quin, quinine, come and get your quinine, q-u-i-n-i-n-e!"
At my summer camp they wake us up by reveille then first call then assembly, then “to the colors” then mess call, the drill call then first call then drill call then first call then drill call then first call, then mess call then first call then drill call then first call then drill call then first call then drill call then first call then assembly then “to the colors” then mess call then later before bed taps
00:46 Ahhh....good old Fort Benning. Really brings the memories back. lol
I go to a JROTC Military Academy and only a few of these are heard throughout the day and it makes sense now. Reveille plays during morning formation, Assembly is the tardy bell, and Mess Call is played before forming up and marching to lunch at the nearby high school
Woke up my parents with this
In Fort Mead, they play To The Colors (Monday And Thursday Morning 6.30 A.M. On Friday, To The Colors was played when the flag was lowered 3:40 Retreat - 5 P.M. 3:15 Revelle plays only On Friday Morning - 6.30 A.M. 0:10
XD i've been at basic training and i always play these.
Ah. I’m homesick.
I only heard a very few of these. I might have heard tattoo for basic only. Adjutant call only at parade. And no Taps although we did have one of those lost roll calls. Otherwise Reveille, Retreat and To the Colors were the every day calls.
The military is an honorable profession. My whole family has been there...antecedent was commander of the Constitution, but we all went army and now air force
As I plan to enlist once I'm 17 I think I need to get used to these
No you don’t, as some who just completed AIT about two weeks ago, I only ever heard morning, retreat and to the colors
Meal call is the best with shrimp lo mein
I already play the trumpet, and I'm Working on my bugling merit badge. I thought it would be easy, but since the had to learn to double tonge. NOT EASY
Nostalgia
No mess hall meal I ever saw looked like this. Mostly, they looked like dog food. And I was the mess officer.
im a jr drill sgt and i cant even play these
just so you know a pt is a Physical Therapist >:)
0:57 as a med student, this is fire 🔥
If you haven’t been there you just don’t understand C 2/7
So I was at Ft Lee Va in1994 and assembly was announced over the loudspeaker 3 times a day. At Ft. Irwin Ca at 1800 Mess or chow was playing but also the beginning of tattoo but only once 🤔 so does that imply no alcohol served or Alcohol consumption is not allowed after 1800?
I want to serve my country after hearing this
That is very honourable of you. Then go on and serve your country. Cheers, H
You really should, basic is so much fun.
Me too, actually
Did you do it?
I did not miss the cannons during revielle
I miss fort Bragg
I call mess call come and get your chow chow
There's a bugle call in the movie Apolcalypse Now at 35.43 minutes in, and I can't find out what it means!
Are these calls the same for all branches
I saluted to the nearest flag
90% of these are of French origin surprisingly
Flaaaaaaaashbacks
They started being used in 1780
A lot of calls are double. Why ?
I miss this
Isn't "To the Colors" played for Morning Colors, and "Retreat" played for evening colors?
ZThe Best Yes. This is rather convoluted with all the repetition.
when i was in the Marine Corps thats how it was in garrison
Negative, reveille is when the flag is raised for the US Army. Retreat is played right before to the colors when the flag is lowered; it was confusing when my unit trained on a Marine base, haha
In my understanding, retreat is played to signal the end of the official day, and to alert people that the flag is about to be lowered. To the color(s) is typically played during the actual lowering and raising of the flag, and also serves as a substitute for the nat'l anthem.
Revellie is 0630, retreat is 1659 to the colors is 1700
4:20 This is a lie lmao
that plate looks so good, if only the mess hall really was like that
The only time I had shrimp in the Army is when I had a weekend pass to Savannah.
Never use to wake up wife- 10/10 would not recommend
Mess Call is like Eat Em Up, the famous marching/pep band song. Which came first?
Mess Call.
Taps is super sad 😒
HORDER... HARMS!
They don’t do reville anymore
I'm thinking of buying one
A Trumpet can do bugle calls, so can a standard bugle.
Tattoo tattoo , get in your racks!
taps are actually weird they are a bit boring repeatative and not too fast deadly slow and strange.
what type of bugle is used here?
a brass one
All the posts I was at played a recorded one over loud speaker
Yamaha
Jerry Shapiro it's a Bb Bugle. Either Getzen or Kanstul is my guess. My Getzen has a G crook as well.