I am an American and never served with the Gurkha Rifles. However, I did work with Gurkhas in the contracting world. Holy shit, just some of the nicest, most generous folks you could ever hope to meet...and really good at their craft too. All the respect in the world to them and I hope the UK government treats these men as they deserve.
My grandfather served along side them during WWII. In Italy at Montie casino I think. Could not praise them high enough. He served along side the Bengal lancers in India also. Another regiment he spoke very very highly of.
Thanks for this. I love the tradition and pride all involved show in the service of The United Kingdom. Irish Guards, Scots Guards, Gurkhas, Welsh Guards, and Englishmen. You all show such pride and respect for your nation. You all make me proud to be an American with ancestral ties to such a Great Nation as The United Kingdom.
We were at Buckingham palace once. Each of the above units takes turns guarding the palace. And we saw the changing of the guard ceremony which is a big thing. The Scotch Greys gave way to the Gurkhas. Its was so cool.
We will live together and we will die along side eachother God bless the world we will fight till we have nothing left we WILL not let evil take this world under our rule as men and woman of earth this is our time not demons not evil not anyone. They will try to destroy us but we will not be destroyed so easily for so help us God we will protect the things we love more then our body's im proud to be a vast difference from other people coming from all walks of Europe now im the first full generation of a American and I love this world more then I could ever love myself. Evil never wins
To show you how tough they really are. The British wanted to make a Gurkha parachute batallion with their ascent of course. The told the Gurkhas that they would drop them over a thousand feet up. The Gurkhas balked which was unbelievable. The British wanted their leaders to discuss this with them. They layed it out to the British. They said a thousand feet was too high but they would jump out at 200 feet. Why The British asked. The replay was because they could not survive a 1000 foot fall but maybe 200. It came to light they didnt understand what a parachute was and were going to jump out of the plane not wearing one.
@@wor53lg50Maybe the gentleman means the thousands over the 200 years of being part of our armed forces that never got a chance to settle in the Uk .
@@wor53lg50The gent maybe means the tens of thousands who fought in ww1 and 2 and many other battles and were denied the right to live here.Yet we allow vermin who stab soldiers and today kids in Southport were stabbed and killed by one of the usual suspects who do nothing for us.
But not respected enough by the British government. Joanna Lumley did an awful lot over the years to improve their terms and conditions over the years, pensions and status etc. Look up the Gurkha Justice Campaign.
My Granfather served in India and Africa got nothing as shilling and a long warm goat was what kept him warm in the winter as a lot of Irish men who had nothing tto show for serving England my other Granfather had a farm and a bog he never left Ireland he had a bit of land and a house and it was up in the Kerry mountains the British never went there the only king Kerry has is a goat for three days he is put up on a pedestal for 3. Days and treated like a king if your from Kerry u are puck goat
I'm a 70yr old Ex-squaddie, My Dad was a RE, Served in the Malayan Emergency from 1948-49 building bridges, That got blown up every night, so RE went forward every day and repaired, the good old Brit Army, Bailey bridge, ad infinitum, But always supported by the Gurkha's who also guarded, their bivvy's at night,
I love hearing the drums and pipes come down the road, gradually getting louder til its all you can hear. We don't have enough of it in the USA. At the closing of the Renaissance Fest here in MI, the drum and pipe band does a loop of the grounds lead by the "queen" and everyone is supposed to folow them out, and then theres a big farewell get-down at the gates where they throw hard and rip it up. Best part of the festival.
Same as my grandfather. I wasn't sure of his stories at first but I remember when we were at a military show and he met Gurkhas who were there. He spoke to them in Nepalese and they buggered off to the beer tent!! I was playing in a military band so couldn't join then!! When I saw him next he was drunk as lord. Also met Gurkhas at Sandhurst - have nothing but respect for these guys.
The saffron kilts remind me of the South African Irish playing at my late uncles funeral. My uncle had played the bass drum for numerous Scottish pipe and drum bands in Johannesburg, but not for the SA Irish, yet he had known the band members and competed against them previously, and when he passed away, the SA Irish stepped in to honour him. Yeah, a great wake was held at the SA Irish mess after.
Was something of an anti-climax seeing only those few seconds screen-time of the Gurkhas at the tail-end of the clip. I thought they might have been accorded more respect.
In dress, posture and gait, and in sound, of course - dignity. They don't need to preen and bully or be stiff - they have the thing itself. And the drizzle of the drums. Priceless. -- Should win the Oscar for Best Foreign Movie
@shades2.183 I dunno if it was anything racist. Might have been just a desire to film the band. Or an interest in the Irish bagpipe. Or maybe a fetish for orange kilts. Hell, I dunno.
ANYBODY RECOGNISE THIS SONG ? " THE MINSTREL BOY TO THE WAR HAS GONE IN THE RANKS OF DEATH YOU'LL FIND HIM HIS FATHER'S SWORD HE HAS GIRDED ON AND HIS WILD HARP SLUNG BEHIND HIM"
Wonderful footage of the pipers and the drummers but too little of the Ghurkas!
19 днів тому
how lucky the gurkhas are that we allowed them in to march with real warriors through the times... hope they appreciate and realize the honor they have been given.
It's a fact that there are more citizens of the Irish Republic in the British military than there are in the Irish Defense Force. So, hey, why not play their tunes?
@@josephturner7569 Very true, but it's ironic to hear those particular two played together, both freighted with meaning for the two communities up North. But then, the bagpipes have a limited scope - I can't imagine them managing "Paddy McGinty's goat" as played by the Irish Guards brass band!
@@josephturner7569 They are a few british citizens in the irish defence forces and citizens of other countries including a swiss/irish dual citizen my nephewFor atleast one british citizen the attraction was peacekeeping.
It's know wonder the Argentine Soldier's gave up in the Falklands, we had the Gurkhas, Scots Guards the Parachute Regiment and Royal Marine Commandos just to mention a few 😊 Rule Britannia from Glasgow 👍🇬🇧💙😎
Foregone conclusion. The Argentine military government of that time drafted thousands of virtually untrained kids from tropical northern provinces, whose officers mostly led from the rear, to set them against seasoned professionals. That said, these young men often showed themselves to be both brave and resourceful in the face of impossible odds. The tragic aftermath of the war, with returning wounded or disabled veterans being shabbily treated by the authorities, was something from which Argentina has never quite recovered. There is still a great deal of anger and resentment.
Ah...I miss my Gurkha knife. I had the opportunity to train with some of them 39 years ago and traded something for one of their Gurkha knives but I lost it many years ago in a move. Very unfortunate.
delighted to see the Gurkhas get recognition too ❤They are known as fine soldiers.Thoroughly enjoying the marching,marvellous parade,only the British do such pomp…..and a place for its multicultural …long live the 👑🇬🇧🇨🇦☘️🫶
Thank you to the Gurkhas who taught Australian SAS how to jungle fight in Malay Borneo regions and taught us so good we actually lost a couple of regiments who the sappers had to find and right next to them and still unseen, this guided our SAS and trained us well in WW2 which will never be forgotten as it made us better for the Vietnam war.
One of my cadet trainers told us that during WW2 he and his company were on patrol, they'd just closed down for the night, and he was on sentry duty, facing the fire, as taught, with his back against a tree. Dead silence, but he suddenly felt a hand feeling his collar. He said he daren't jump out of his skin, because he knew full well that the *other* hand would be holding a kukri by his neck. Apparently Japanese wore their rank badges on their collar. The British Army is rightly proud of Johnny Gurkha. It's a shame the politicians aren't.
Mario 6026. What Orangemen? Need to change those glasses, Irish Guards are playing a tune called Northern Melody, which incorporated all parts of Ireland. Obviously reading from some misguided Sinn Fein playbook
I think we should all get along. It doesn't matter what faith you are or where you live we are all still Irish. The war is over. Please can everyone get along. Have a blessed day! Erin go Bragh! Love to all-North and South and everyone around the world!!!🙂😘❤️☘️🙏🙏🦧🌹🌹👻
@@kathierados4441as a northener, I couldn't agree more, we have more in common than divides us, especially nowadays. 🙋♀ Incidently the Gurkhas are great pipers too.️
@@user-km2bk8zb4m Thank you! It is true we definitely have more in common especially since we are citizens of this land. I am Irish American but our roots trace back to Kerry, County Cork and we have traced the Brennan family tree all the way back to Roman times. History is so very fascinating to me and can also be so very not nice. I hope one day we can all learn from the past to be friends and allies in the present. It doesn't matter where you come from or what your belief- It is all the same God just different ways of worship and beliefs. Take care! Gave a blessed night ! Love, peace and hugs to you and your family!!!😊❤️🙏🙏🙏☘️🌹🌹👻
7:00 I was thinking, hang on a minute, where are their fighting knives, the 'Kukris'? Surely you don't see Ghurkhas without their legendary blades? - slung behind that's what.
@@ManoloAlvarez-pz4lz love the wearing of the green at one time England killed us for wearing the shamrock did hear the story they the English arrested a Jewish man in Dublin for a sigh in HEBREW THE ENGLISH DIDNT EVEN KNOW THE DIFFERENCE WEARING OF THE GREEN MAKES FRIENDS EVERONE LOVES TO SING
Would have been nice to have seen more of the Gurkhas than just 60 seconds. There are lots of videos of pipes and drums, but very few that show the fighting men, in this case, the Gurkhas.
The Irish guards band are not part of the light brigade and March at normal pace, would look a bit daft with the Gurkhas overtaking the band during the march
I am an American and never served with the Gurkha Rifles. However, I did work with Gurkhas in the contracting world. Holy shit, just some of the nicest, most generous folks you could ever hope to meet...and really good at their craft too. All the respect in the world to them and I hope the UK government treats these men as they deserve.
The Gurkas are a truly wonderful band of men.
We couldn't do without them.
Proud and fearless.
Long may they continue
Great soldiers and fearless fighters.
My grandfather served along side them during WWII. In Italy at Montie casino I think. Could not praise them high enough. He served along side the Bengal lancers in India also. Another regiment he spoke very very highly of.
@@Infinety68Massachusetts to bengal were out hea 🪷🍀
They are badass. Not seeing any in the video so far, though.
Tremendous soldiers!
Thanks for this. I love the tradition and pride all involved show in the service of The United Kingdom. Irish Guards, Scots Guards, Gurkhas, Welsh Guards, and Englishmen. You all show such pride and respect for your nation. You all make me proud to be an American with ancestral ties to such a Great Nation as The United Kingdom.
We were at Buckingham palace once. Each of the above units takes turns guarding the palace. And we saw the changing of the guard ceremony which is a big thing. The Scotch Greys gave way to the Gurkhas. Its was so cool.
Ditto from Down under
We will live together and we will die along side eachother God bless the world we will fight till we have nothing left we WILL not let evil take this world under our rule as men and woman of earth this is our time not demons not evil not anyone. They will try to destroy us but we will not be destroyed so easily for so help us God we will protect the things we love more then our body's im proud to be a vast difference from other people coming from all walks of Europe now im the first full generation of a American and I love this world more then I could ever love myself. Evil never wins
To show you how tough they really are. The British wanted to make a Gurkha parachute batallion with their ascent of course. The told the Gurkhas that they would drop them over a thousand feet up. The Gurkhas balked which was unbelievable. The British wanted their leaders to discuss this with them. They layed it out to the British. They said a thousand feet was too high but they would jump out at 200 feet. Why The British asked. The replay was because they could not survive a 1000 foot fall but maybe 200. It came to light they didnt understand what a parachute was and were going to jump out of the plane not wearing one.
True… the Gurkhas should all have British passports if they wish… shame on our government….
@@bbr9707they have Knobshyte or they wouldn't be in the country...
@@wor53lg50Maybe the gentleman means the thousands over the 200 years of being part of our armed forces that never got a chance to settle in the Uk .
@@wor53lg50The gent maybe means the tens of thousands who fought in ww1 and 2 and many other battles and were denied the right to live here.Yet we allow vermin who stab soldiers and today kids in Southport were stabbed and killed by one of the usual suspects who do nothing for us.
Fairy tales 😂😂
Gurkhas - more loyal than most politicians. Total respect to them. 🇬🇧🇬🇧🏴🏴🏴❤️🤍💙
@@Scott-bb5nj i believe about their endurance, because they came from high mountain.....
slaves to the empire sadly
@@allandrummond2420 what difference with French foreign Legion?
More loyal than any politician , absolutely total respect .
@@allandrummond2420 Slaves , really?
Gurkas very proud men deservedly. Much admired.❤
But not respected enough by the British government. Joanna Lumley did an awful lot over the years to improve their terms and conditions over the years, pensions and status etc. Look up the Gurkha Justice Campaign.
My Granfather served in India and Africa got nothing as shilling and a long warm goat was what kept him warm in the winter as a lot of Irish men who had nothing tto show for serving England my other Granfather had a farm and a bog he never left Ireland he had a bit of land and a house and it was up in the Kerry mountains the British never went there the only king Kerry has is a goat for three days he is put up on a pedestal for 3. Days and treated like a king if your from Kerry u are puck goat
@@spencereagle1118😊😊😊😊😊😢😮😮😮
Mace at woodland
Two of the most fearless regiments in the British army, the Gurkhas & the Irish guards. Not to forget the royal Irish regiment.
What an honor to watch the Gurkhas with the Irish drums and pipes. EXCELLENT.
Subscribed to your channel.
I'm a 70yr old Ex-squaddie, My Dad was a RE, Served in the Malayan Emergency from 1948-49 building bridges, That got blown up every night, so RE went forward every day and repaired, the good old Brit Army, Bailey bridge, ad infinitum, But always supported by the Gurkha's who also guarded, their bivvy's at night,
I love hearing the drums and pipes come down the road, gradually getting louder til its all you can hear.
We don't have enough of it in the USA.
At the closing of the Renaissance Fest here in MI, the drum and pipe band does a loop of the grounds lead by the "queen" and everyone is supposed to folow them out, and then theres a big farewell get-down at the gates where they throw hard and rip it up.
Best part of the festival.
Very proud men, my husband was Gurka During WW11.
The Gurkhas, the bravest of the best!!
My father fought with the Gurkha's in Burma. Was in awe of their determination.
Same as my grandfather. I wasn't sure of his stories at first but I remember when we were at a military show and he met Gurkhas who were there. He spoke to them in Nepalese and they buggered off to the beer tent!! I was playing in a military band so couldn't join then!! When I saw him next he was drunk as lord. Also met Gurkhas at Sandhurst - have nothing but respect for these guys.
I think the gurkhas are great and love to see them
Good to. hear Kelly of Killanne and the rising of the moon being played, both Irish revolutionary tunes
I also heard a bit of 'The Sash'. These lads can play both sides.
Would have liked to see the Gurkhas
Right at the end, disappointing!
Don't bink
Watch them with their own band at " Brecon Great Gurkha Day"
@@scrimshank1 thanks enjoyed that. Men of steel.
@@valerieskelton5960 Insulting is what I call it.
I love their uniforms! Beautiful ❤️ Music is always fantastic!!!! Thank you so much for sharing!!!!!!!
Our pleasure!
@@ChangingOfTheGuard_2011 love it my friend!!! from new york USA
They can fight like tigers too.
Thankyou for showing your respect to them x❤
The saffron kilts remind me of the South African Irish playing at my late uncles funeral.
My uncle had played the bass drum for numerous Scottish pipe and drum bands in Johannesburg, but not for the SA Irish, yet he had known the band members and competed against them previously, and when he passed away, the SA Irish stepped in to honour him.
Yeah, a great wake was held at the SA Irish mess after.
Might have been nice, and respectful, to see a bit more of the Gurkhas! What are they….. chopped liver? Love those Gurkhas!!!
God bless the Gurkhas.
I adore the pipers and drummers ❤
Certainly an electic mix of tunes, The Sash and The Wearing of the Green 😮
All I saw was the backsides of the drummers for most of the time finally almost as a footnote about 10 seconds of the Gurkhas .
Was something of an anti-climax seeing only those few seconds screen-time of the Gurkhas at the tail-end of the clip. I thought they might have been accorded more respect.
The bloke with the little girl on his shoulders playing the drum with her hands on his head 😂. Not even the Gurkhas could save him 😁
God. Bless. You. ALL. Amazing. Music
Fantastic to hear and see the Irish pipes and drums .
It's a pity we don’t have the pride in Britain the Gurkhas have.
Speak for yourself.
Maybe if you let more immigrants in it would help? (Sarcasm) The plan is destroy your heritage.
Make Britain Great Again = MBGA
The Gurkas deserve more respect
We love them here in Colchester
❤❤❤ my father has massive respect for them and I'm a Irish woman ❤❤❤
100%, We are Gurkha Supporters from ULSTER,
@@cherrycross1504exactly. Everyone loves The Gurkhas
Bravest of the brave
In dress, posture and gait, and in sound, of course - dignity. They don't need to preen and bully or be stiff - they have the thing itself.
And the drizzle of the
drums.
Priceless.
--
Should win the Oscar for Best Foreign Movie
Well we didn’t see much of the Ghurkas.
I noticed that too. Perhaps the title of this video should've been 'Irish drums and pipes march back to barracks with the Ghurkas"
Impeccabile Gurkas...managed to fit them in - at the bend.
So proud to have served along side the Gurkhas on numerous occasions, Brothers, Respect
Great great respect for gurkhas very brave men
You very nearly managed to film actual Gurkhas in this, true warriors with pride for this nation.
Thank you for your service 🙏 ❤️
I had the honor to serve beside a contingent of then in Thailand in the early 60s. I am glad they were on our side. Fierce warriors, true men.
Seems like the person filming this wasn't interested in filming the Gurkhas, what a shame that was
Its so racist
@@shades2.183not really, just a shame.
That is exactly what I thought. The only time they were filmed is when said person wasn’t able to enter the barracks.
@shades2.183 I dunno if it was anything racist. Might have been just a desire to film the band. Or an interest in the Irish bagpipe.
Or maybe a fetish for orange kilts.
Hell, I dunno.
Fantastic, thank you for your bravery and service.
I value the history here" what realy gets me is the music" out of this world and took a long time to make🙋👌🇮🇪
Fantastic love the pipes
Glad you like them!
@@ChangingOfTheGuard_2011You’re Welcome Mate!
Quality and sound superb ... respect
I wanted to see more of the Gurkas
I hered a sneaky "the sash my father wore" being blew when going under the arch of barracks, 7:23...absolutely magnafique lads all 3 units..
Brilliant 👏 👏 👏 👏
@@wor53lg50 brought a tear to hear it 😢
Love that song the sash my father wore
the song is actually called Irish Molly O, the sash used the same melody with different lyrics.
Where are the Gurkhas ? thats what we came here to see !!!
ANYBODY RECOGNISE THIS SONG ? " THE MINSTREL BOY TO THE WAR HAS GONE IN THE RANKS OF DEATH YOU'LL FIND HIM HIS FATHER'S SWORD HE HAS GIRDED ON AND HIS WILD HARP SLUNG BEHIND HIM"
You have a good ear my friend! Erin Go Bragh!
We learned that at school in England. We also learned Scottish songs... and English and Welsh. It is the United KIngdom .
Nothing like Irish songs on the pipe band enniskellin dragoons and the boys of Wexford men love my Irish music
Brilliant soldiers and an absolute pride of the British army, we love them.
A variety of irish airs from the pipers" "Kelly the Boy from Killane. The Mistrel Boy, the Sash My Father wore, The Wearing of the Green"
The Minstrel Boy from the Hills is Gone. Haven't heard that song for decades.
After 5 mins; will we still get to see the Gurkhas??
6.45
Wonderful footage of the pipers and the drummers but too little of the Ghurkas!
how lucky the gurkhas are that we allowed them in to march with real warriors through the times... hope they appreciate and realize the honor they have been given.
And FINALLY....The Gurkhas, remind me again what the title of this post is?, anyway, thanks for posting!
The sash my father wore then my father he was orange and my mother she was green lol brilliant lads .
Imagine, a pipe band playing "The Sash" and "The wearing of the green" one after the other. How ecumenical!
It's a fact that there are more citizens of the Irish Republic in the British military than there are in the Irish Defense Force. So, hey, why not play their tunes?
@@josephturner7569 Very true, but it's ironic to hear those particular two played together, both freighted with meaning for the two communities up North. But then, the bagpipes have a limited scope - I can't imagine them managing "Paddy McGinty's goat" as played by the Irish Guards brass band!
@@AntonD-l4z Which is probably why the Artane Band lead the players out on all ireland final day rather than a pipe band as they can play more tunes
@@josephturner7569 They are a few british citizens in the irish defence forces and citizens of other countries including a swiss/irish dual citizen my nephewFor atleast one british citizen the attraction was peacekeeping.
@@Joseph13163 Cool.
It's know wonder the Argentine Soldier's gave up in the Falklands, we had the Gurkhas, Scots Guards the Parachute Regiment and Royal Marine Commandos just to mention a few 😊 Rule Britannia from Glasgow 👍🇬🇧💙😎
Foregone conclusion. The Argentine military government of that time drafted thousands of virtually untrained kids from tropical northern provinces, whose officers mostly led from the rear, to set them against seasoned professionals. That said, these young men often showed themselves to be both brave and resourceful in the face of impossible odds. The tragic aftermath of the war, with returning wounded or disabled veterans being shabbily treated by the authorities, was something from which Argentina has never quite recovered. There is still a great deal of anger and resentment.
Ah...I miss my Gurkha knife. I had the opportunity to train with some of them 39 years ago and traded something for one of their Gurkha knives but I lost it many years ago in a move. Very unfortunate.
We never used to need outriders with guns. A sign of the times.
Noticed that too!
delighted to see the Gurkhas get recognition too ❤They are known as fine soldiers.Thoroughly enjoying the marching,marvellous parade,only the British do such pomp…..and a place for its multicultural …long live the 👑🇬🇧🇨🇦☘️🫶
It started with the Black Watch Tartan and ended with the Piupiu of the Maori Battalions
Outsiders with guns?
Study your history.
Oh, you still don’t need them.
Thank you to the Gurkhas who taught Australian SAS how to jungle fight in Malay Borneo regions and taught us so good we actually lost a couple of regiments who the sappers had to find and right next to them and still unseen, this guided our SAS and trained us well in WW2 which will never be forgotten as it made us better for the Vietnam war.
One of my cadet trainers told us that during WW2 he and his company were on patrol, they'd just closed down for the night, and he was on sentry duty, facing the fire, as taught, with his back against a tree. Dead silence, but he suddenly felt a hand feeling his collar. He said he daren't jump out of his skin, because he knew full well that the *other* hand would be holding a kukri by his neck.
Apparently Japanese wore their rank badges on their collar.
The British Army is rightly proud of Johnny Gurkha. It's a shame the politicians aren't.
Gotta love the Gurkhas, bravest men ever.
Mario 6026. What Orangemen? Need to change those glasses, Irish Guards are playing a tune called Northern Melody, which incorporated all parts of Ireland. Obviously reading from some misguided Sinn Fein playbook
I think we should all get along. It doesn't matter what faith you are or where you live we are all still Irish. The war is over. Please can everyone get along. Have a blessed day! Erin go Bragh! Love to all-North and South and everyone around the world!!!🙂😘❤️☘️🙏🙏🦧🌹🌹👻
That's Kelly the boy from Killane and the minstrel boy before the sash then the rising of the moon
@@kathierados4441as a northener, I couldn't agree more, we have more in common than divides us, especially nowadays. 🙋♀
Incidently the Gurkhas are great pipers too.️
@@user-km2bk8zb4m Thank you! It is true we definitely have more in common especially since we are citizens of this land. I am Irish American but our roots trace back to Kerry, County Cork and we have traced the Brennan family tree all the way back to Roman times. History is so very fascinating to me and can also be so very not nice. I hope one day we can all learn from the past to be friends and allies in the present. It doesn't matter where you come from or what your belief- It is all the same God just different ways of worship and beliefs. Take care! Gave a blessed night ! Love, peace and hugs to you and your family!!!😊❤️🙏🙏🙏☘️🌹🌹👻
Pretending that isn’t The Sash is just silly.
6:47 before you see the Gurkas, to bad, if you have seen one pipe band you have seen them all. Rather have watched the Gurkas.💂♂️🪖⛑️🏴🇨🇦
Very well done lads! Respect forever!
Great respect to the Ghurkas , much feared by the Japanese during WW2 ......
It would have been good to have seen some of the video showing the gurkhas as the title suggests
Those Gurkhas are so good at clandestine manoeuvres that they stayed hidden for the 1st six minutes of this video!
Gurhkas are mercenaries, they fought and died for England. Theyre a proud people deserving of eternal respect.
Leave The Gurkhas to the last minute, thanks.
Gurkhas? Where?
My love and respect is unsurpassed for the Gurkhas.
7:00 I was thinking, hang on a minute, where are their fighting knives, the 'Kukris'? Surely you don't see Ghurkhas without their legendary blades? - slung behind that's what.
Which castle is this beautiful sight well done all❤
Good to. Hear the Irish band play “ the sash my father wore.” 🇬🇧😀- No surrender - ulster 👍
They also played a number of rebel songs. You're probably not familiar with them 🙄
Its the Irish guards pipes and drums the kilt is known as a saffron kilt And the Gurkhas
Where were the Gurkhas? Only reason I selected this to watch was title saying "Gurkha march back..."
Saw the Gurkhas for about 10 seconds in this entire video...
Saludos al pueblo irlandés,una grande y libre ,viva Irlanda
@@ManoloAlvarez-pz4lz love the wearing of the green at one time England killed us for wearing the shamrock did hear the story they the English arrested a Jewish man in Dublin for a sigh in HEBREW THE ENGLISH DIDNT EVEN KNOW THE DIFFERENCE WEARING OF THE GREEN MAKES FRIENDS EVERONE LOVES TO SING
They are the elites x🎉
Enjoyed. But I had to wait too long to see the Gurkhas marching by. They are such special and dangerous soldiers. Much respect.
In 8min 42 second we get get 48 seconds of Gurkas so much for the title
Pipers look amazing with skirts.
Would have been nice to have seen more of the Gurkhas than just 60 seconds. There are lots of videos of pipes and drums, but very few that show the fighting men, in this case, the Gurkhas.
Prachtig ❤ en genieten.
Great vid, great sound.
In the title it's pipes before drums,and it would have been good to see a bit more of the gurkhas
Seven minutes in and we see the Gurkhas!
WE HAVE LOVELY CHURCHES HERE IN SALEM THE IRISH CATHOLICS HAD THERE OWN CHURCH FRENCH ,ITALIANS POLISH
Pity the constable plods look a bit scruffy! Lift your game lads. The Guards and Gurkhas resplendent.
When do we actually get to see the Gurkas?
Oh and was that jets singing by as well....
Hardly showed the Gurkhas 😞
Wheres the ghurkas ?
we hardly saw the Gurkas marching; it was all British pipes and band.
Loved watching this respect
And the Gurkas, where are they ?
Pipes and Drums and Look Out Below!!! Oh and the Gurkhas oh my!!!!
Why don't you show the Gurkas?
Why weren't the Gurkhas (what we could see of them) marching at a Rifles or Light Infantry pace (140 to the minute I believe)?
The Irish guards band are not part of the light brigade and March at normal pace, would look a bit daft with the Gurkhas overtaking the band during the march
Funny that the pipers are playing rising of the moon, which was about rebelling against English tyranny. LOL
Yes a very broad minded people.
..and Roddy Mc Corley. Another rebel song. I think the sash was thrown in to appease the Scottish carpetbaggers 😁