that would be because...well the original song IS Colonel Bogey, just the film used it because, it was a song during that time and now it is known as the song from the bridge on the river kwai
Oh my god i was the only bass clairanet in the school and noboody uderstood and was this juat a me thing or was it really true whenever you played you felt like an apple was in your throat
I’m surprised Kenneth Alford isn’t credited for this melody. Unless it was just some common melody that no one really knows where t came from and all we have are arrangers .
"Malcolm Arnold's famous march that incorporates Kenneth Alford's Colonel Bogey March along with Arnold's original counterline melody. The whistling part is optional but adds a unique and authentic touch." Did you not read the description?
When I was a kid we sang a song called "Comet...it makes you vomit" to this tune. LOL!
Exciting march makes me tap my foot in delight. Love it!
Wow! I sing this song all the time, but I never knew what it was called! Thanks!
Played in The Bridge on the River Kwai. Great classic movie!
Its a remake of the colonel bogey march - its Sousa.
I've heard this song before. YAY!
Where doing this song in band today! I really enjoy it.
Beautiful soundtrack!!!!!!!!!
that song is lit
the Maytag commercial song I keep hearing.
i played it too
this made me giggle
Oh my goodness. I did this in 7th grade. The arrangement was called Colonel Bogey, though.
that would be because...well the original song IS Colonel Bogey, just the film used it because, it was a song during that time and now it is known as the song from the bridge on the river kwai
@@hcdcgunner1748 Actually the River Kwai March by Malcolm Arnold is a counter melody that is meant to be played on top of the Colonel Bogey's march.
Part off trombone and trumpet are cool
Anyone know if john williams had any part in this?
Guys, what’s the dream called?
Who played the Bass Clarinet in this song and after their mouth was super sore?! I sure was! :)
Natasha Carlton I play the first trumpet and I die a little every time I play this
Oh god I remember play this and like my mouth was so gone
Oh my god i was the only bass clairanet in the school and noboody uderstood and was this juat a me thing or was it really true whenever you played you felt like an apple was in your throat
Na the baritone
It was good !
I think it was good you make an arrengement of Zombie (the cranberries) !
sorry for the bad english, i'm not english !
There's very little of Malcom Arnold's adaption of Col. Bogey here.
I’m surprised Kenneth Alford isn’t credited for this melody. Unless it was just some common melody that no one really knows where t came from and all we have are arrangers .
Hay quá, cám ơn bạn
It's called Colonel Bogey
"Malcolm Arnold's famous march that incorporates Kenneth Alford's Colonel Bogey March along with Arnold's original counterline melody. The whistling part is optional but adds a unique and authentic touch."
Did you not read the description?
"The Breakfast Club" brought me here.
banda original de made in chile .
Dink dink... dink dink dink _dink! dink! dink!_
so this is a variation on Col.Bogey's march; really don't hear much of a difference..
From what I've read the counter-melody is "The River Kwai March."
@@GradyPhilpott I believe the trio past is missing
This march is not by Malcolm Arnold it is by Kenneth J Alford.
Wrong this is JP Sousa's Colonel Bogey March.
Just wait till the kids actually learn what the movies about
.
same bro, same
This is mistitled - This is JP Sousa's Colonel Bogey March.