Such powerful understated military elegance... nothing overboard, nothing exaggerated, just the plainest perfect elegance, That drum riff is exceptional.
A US guy loving such brilliance of the English Military and its majestic beauty in its drum and bugle core. I think many of these folks actually serve in combat roles: mostly corpsman I think, but they do serve that way too. I was a commander on US subs, but I still marvel at such a display of unison and well I think love of their country. It is something we find less and less of in the news media of my country. hmmmm
Gaudy uniforms, ridiculous bearskin hats and bagpipes make for a show, lots of pomp and circumstance. But fact of the matter is these showmen were getting their ass kicked by the Kaiser and later even worse by Hitler. With a little less style and more emphasis on soldering Uncle Sam and American GIs won't have to bail them out.
@@hennagaijin100 The issue with this statement is the lack of understanding for the traditions and ceremonies in the UK. I know, both as a Sea Cadet and a Military Historian that this "pomp and circumstance" seems like a load of rubbish, but it is more than that. You have got to remember, these are Royal Marines. The band of Her Majesties Royal Marines are amongst the best in the world, the noise and the joy that comes from these men and women is amazing. Of course, as an American with a lack of knowledge about this particular band, you wouldn't actually understand their role. This is a MILITARY BAND!! These men and women are not combat soldiers, and they do not fight in any conflict. Their role is purely support and performance. Please take your "emphasis for soldiering" out of the comments of this video, and maybe do some research next time. 😘
Agreed Joe Jackson. With government and the establishment in a FUBAR situation, at least the military and the pageantry surrounding it give me , like you, something to be proud of! Thanks to the all the girls and boys in ALL branches of the services for the job you do on our behalf👍👍
I’m in my middle 80’s, but for Queen & country I would be proud to march around the world to a band like this. The R.M. bands are undoubtedly the best.
What a fantastic display by the Massed Bands of HM Royal Marines ,,,, they have to be the finest military musicians and drummers we'll ever see ,,,,, they have great musical skills, great parade-ground marching and just a great presence about them. Finest in the world, without doubt.
Is it just me, but I like to listen to hear a military band best when they are approaching from a distance and becoming gradually louder and louder until they are thunderingly close. Especially the Royal Marines of course!
as a boy i was a drummer bugler with the royal marine cadets and i can say that the training and the precision was as refined as these guys and done many parades, yes those were the days wish i could do it all over but at 64 yrs i guess not lol but i have many fond memories well done my brothers, as smart and tidy as we were many years ago one tradition that will never end
I was a drummer as a hobby from 1971-73 at the Army Apprentices College Harrogate (now the Army Foundation College) and would have loved to have been taught drumming to this standard of the Royal Marines Buglers. I have to admit they are the best in the world, you only have to compare some drummers in the Guards etc.. to these lads and lasses and I'm afraid the Senior Service (Royal Navy includes Royal Marines) wins hands down for stick drill, drumming and bugle playing --- well done comrades.
F...ing brilliant display from the Royal Marines ... my old mate who served in world war 2 said .. the marines are the only soldiers / sailors who still wear spats ... He reckons all the forces should still wearthem. ............. Rest in peace Trebor.
Name me a band that has drum and bugle at the front and March 10 across then go to 20 across And realign in straight lines Without breaking a sweat or missing a note these guys and girls Are just the bollocks And five in the front must feel so proud as I’m sure we all do they are mustard I have watched this video at least adozen times and never get tired of watching it😎🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧👍
Not taking anything away from these brilliant marines, but they are massed marine bands, not a single band. All British military bands perform such manoeuvres when in massed formations.
Many moons ago, I got the biggest thrill of my young life to march as a Sea Cadet around Liverpool to the Band of the Royal Marines. Their music and marching are of the highest calibre --the closest you'll ever get to such perfection. The footage, as usual, is unforgettable.
Fine detail, even the police horses are marching. My god, the British are good at what we do when we want to do it. Top marks to all involved, absolutely brilliant.
Mart Kuiper THANKYOU very much for posting, I just enjoy Royal Marines when on parade, enjoy the music but their drumming is just fantastic, overwhelming in fact. Hi and Kiaora from NZ.
I am sure the Marines never retreat it's a Tactical Withdrawal :-) The Beating the retreat goes back to the 16th Century when it was used at the end of the day when a corp of Drums would play ( beat the retreat) to recall nearby patrolling troops to their castle
The song itself doesn't actually signal a retreat from battle. A beating retreat was used to tell soldiers that they should lay down their arms most likely cause they've won a battle
@@deservingcomplexionm8111 www.trooping-the-colour.co.uk/retreat/ Origins of Beating Retreat The origin of 'Beating Retreat' lies with the original purpose of military music. Today's battlefield commanders pass orders to their troops using state of the art communication systems; their forebears merely instructed their Drummer or Trumpeter to beat or sound a particular call. Similarly, before clocks were common and the wristwatch had been invented, drum beating or trumpet calls regulated a soldier's life in barracks. "Retreat" started with a signal given by the beat of a drum to order troops to break off fighting as darkness fell. Later, when in camp, it became used to warn outlying troops to withdraw to the confines of the encampment before picquets were set for the night. One of the earliest references can be found in the 'Rules and Ordyances for the Warre' of 1554 where it was called 'Watch Setting'. In 1727 Humphrey Bland's 'Treatise of Military Discipline' stated: "Half an hour before the gates are to be shut, generally at the setting of the sun, the Drummers of the Port Guards are to go upon the ramparts and beat a Retreat to give notice that the gates are to be shut". Over time "Retreat" has come to signal the end of the working day and the lowering of the unit flag and the accompanying call is still sounded daily in many units when operational circumstances permit. On special occasions the Corps of Drums play Retreat Marches, written in a 3/4 time signature and often adapted from folk tunes, which continue the tradition of the old Drum and Flute Duty. Nowadays we build concerts around the traditions of both beating "Retreat" and beating "Tattoo". The distinction between them was set by The Duke of Cumberland when he ordered: "The Retreat is to beat at Sunset and the Tattoo is to be beat at a later hour as ordered by the Commandants of individual encampments". Now a military "Tattoo" tends to be a more complex display that might feature bands from a number of units, as well as military displays of drill, riding, vehicles and the re-enactment of battle scenes, all culminating with the sounding of Tattoo (or the Last Post). "Beating Retreat" is usually a purely musical display, mostly in the early evening, ending with the sounding of Retreat (the call known as "Sunset" in the Royal Navy).
This 'Old Soldier' MISSED the 2018 Beating Retreat as I was in Basildon Hospital for 3 weeks after a Bowel Cancer operation. I really enjoyed this video ! I didn't know the bands marched up The Mall after Horseguards Parade ceremony as I am usually on a coach trip and have to get the coach for return journey. 23250788 Corporal Elgar P.J Royal Army Medical Corps.
As an Englishman, if I get in any bother over seas I have the following help, The SAS, the SBS, the entire Parachute Regiment, and, like anything above this wasn't already good enough I have the Royal Marines!!!!! The British Military may be small but I would put any Brit in 'God like' status above anyone else. Thank you ALL for being their for us.
The march mentioned in the header is HM Jollies not HMS Jolie’s. It’s not named after a warship but in honor of His/Her Majesty’s Jollies, one of the nicknames for the Royal Marines. Composed by Kenneth Alford, it’s one of their official marches similar to how Semper Fidelis by Sousa is associated with the US Marines. Both are great marches.
I have marched in a few community bands playing the tuba so I know how hard it is and I'm in awe of the High standard of the Royal Marines. Surely they are the best in the world
Not the Drum Major, the chap on bass drum calls out the next march as an aide memoire for the Corps of Drums who have a tremendous amount to commit to memory not having the benefit of having the music in front of them.
I think it’s time HMRMB was assigned ‘National Heritage’ status by the UK government. Watch these videos, including the 2020 Christmas Advent arrangements they made, and I’m sure you’ll agree with me
Why not reinstate the greatest military band event the worlds ever see- namely THE ROYAL TOURNAMENT - Brit taxpayers paying to keep Edinburgh tourist advert going yearly { aka Edinburgh Military Tattoo }
Most videos of the RM Band tend to concentrate on the Buglers/Drummers at the front. However good they are it's nice to see the rest of the band getting some coverage. Well done Mart.
But above all, the RM Band is incredible. It's like sitting at a music hall and listening to an orchestra playing: such flawless sound and movement must come from expertise, practice and attention to detail
The Royal Marine are the very best of bands, followed by the Bristish army band (Red Coats) forgive me if I get this wrong. next is the Texas A&M marching band, and last, but not least, the USMC Band. Sorry folks, I have to call it as I see it. The Royal Marines are the best, hands down, if there are any other band that can compete with them, bring your "A game".
@Jack Knife: You should also see the RAF Bands too & also their RAF Colour-Squadron Drill Team as well for really spectacular marching & rifle-drills feats!!
As others have said, it's HM Jollies, and not HMS Jolies Original name for citizen soldiers of the Trained Bands of London in 1664, from whose ranks Marines were first formed. Later became RN slang for a Marine, hence Kipling’s ‘HM Jollies’. ua-cam.com/video/_Je_QPQ9IdQ/v-deo.html&ab_channel=GrahamMiles
Such powerful understated military elegance... nothing overboard, nothing exaggerated, just the plainest perfect elegance, That drum riff is exceptional.
A US guy loving such brilliance of the English Military and its majestic beauty in its drum and bugle core. I think many of these folks actually serve in combat roles: mostly corpsman I think, but they do serve that way too. I was a commander on US subs, but I still marvel at such a display of unison and well I think love of their country. It is something we find less and less of in the news media of my country. hmmmm
British sir
British military 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Gaudy uniforms, ridiculous bearskin hats and bagpipes make for a show, lots of pomp and circumstance. But fact of the matter is these showmen were getting their ass kicked by the Kaiser and later even worse by Hitler. With a little less style and more emphasis on soldering Uncle Sam and American GIs won't have to bail them out.
@@hennagaijin100 Uncle Same and American GI's have far more respect for the British Military than you ever will fella.
@@hennagaijin100 The issue with this statement is the lack of understanding for the traditions and ceremonies in the UK. I know, both as a Sea Cadet and a Military Historian that this "pomp and circumstance" seems like a load of rubbish, but it is more than that. You have got to remember, these are Royal Marines. The band of Her Majesties Royal Marines are amongst the best in the world, the noise and the joy that comes from these men and women is amazing. Of course, as an American with a lack of knowledge about this particular band, you wouldn't actually understand their role. This is a MILITARY BAND!! These men and women are not combat soldiers, and they do not fight in any conflict. Their role is purely support and performance. Please take your "emphasis for soldiering" out of the comments of this video, and maybe do some research next time. 😘
Watching these guys restores my pride of being British.
I don’t care !
@@peabody634 so what the feckn hell you watching this for then????
Agreed Joe Jackson. With government and the establishment in a FUBAR situation, at least the military and the pageantry surrounding it give me , like you, something to be proud of! Thanks to the all the girls and boys in ALL branches of the services for the job you do on our behalf👍👍
I’m in my middle 80’s, but for Queen & country I would be proud to march around the world to a band like this. The R.M. bands are undoubtedly the best.
Can I join you?..I'm only 73, but we could do it!!
What a fantastic display by the Massed Bands of HM Royal Marines ,,,, they have to be the finest military musicians and drummers we'll ever see ,,,,, they have great musical skills, great parade-ground marching and just a great presence about them. Finest in the world, without doubt.
And the smartest uniform
What is the tittle of that March at 9:11 plssss
SuperNutkin p
sagahammer Has
@@tarroybitay1741 Shrewsbury Fair march
without any doubt the finest military bands in the world.
Always gives me goosebumps when I see the royal marines bands. Makes me so proud, they are the best.
Is it just me, but I like to listen to hear a military band best when they are approaching from a distance and becoming gradually louder and louder until they are thunderingly close. Especially the Royal Marines of course!
Q1 1:58 1:59 q1
I got to work with the HMRM Band back in the 80's while serving with the USMC Band in San Diego. LOTS of fun was had by all!
Nothing naughty I hope!
And plenty of beers 🍻 🍺 🍺 🍺 🍺 🍺 🍺 then too, I bet? 😂😂👍🇬🇧🇺🇸🙏🏼
🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍🤍
Every time I lay down to take a nap, these guys go right past my bedroom window
British and proud well done lads! I am ex RAF and still love this so much Thank you to all a magnificent tribute to those who guard us on land and sea
George Fryer
+ I wont hold that against you (ex RAF) Ex Royal Navy myself :)
And Air.
PERFECTION! They are in perfect form with one another. This is awesomeness
Always--Professionally polished perfection. Always--Dedicated to serve.
as a boy i was a drummer bugler with the royal marine cadets and i can say that the training and the precision was as refined as these guys and done many parades, yes those were the days wish i could do it all over but at 64 yrs i guess not lol but i have many fond memories well done my brothers, as smart and tidy as we were many years ago one tradition that will never end
I was there it was a fantastic display by the Massed Bands of HM royal Marines the best of the world for nice music and for the perfect drill display.
I was a drummer as a hobby from 1971-73 at the Army Apprentices College Harrogate (now the Army Foundation College) and would have loved to have been taught drumming to this standard of the Royal Marines Buglers. I have to admit they are the best in the world, you only have to compare some drummers in the Guards etc.. to these lads and lasses and I'm afraid the Senior Service (Royal Navy includes Royal Marines) wins hands down for stick drill, drumming and bugle playing --- well done comrades.
F...ing brilliant display from the Royal Marines ... my old mate who served in world war 2 said .. the marines are the only soldiers / sailors who still wear spats ... He reckons all the forces should still wearthem. ............. Rest in peace Trebor.
IS THERE ANY BETTER ,NO ,NONE BETTER THAN HER MAJESTY ROYAL MARINES.
I still say they need more drummers!
I play this video when I come to work in the morning. Gets my day started on the right foot!!
@@georgeturner301 The snare proves to be a very loud instrument, so naturally there are less drummers.
why can't you use commas correctly
@@georgeturner301 well for every drummer there needs to be seven flautists or other instruments
The British Marine Band are "THE BEST IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD"!.
Brilliant! Love the drum and march! The Royal Marines are probably---no--are the best marching band in the world! Greetings from Thailand!
This is what we miss so much in the Netherlands, it really makes me jealous.
That Drumline is second to no other Military Band, in fact, the entire band is the best in the world.
Name me a band that has drum and bugle at the front and March 10 across then go to 20 across And realign in straight lines Without breaking a sweat or missing a note these guys and girls Are just the bollocks
And five in the front must feel so proud as I’m sure we all do they are mustard I have watched this video at least adozen times and never get tired of watching it😎🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧👍
Not taking anything away from these brilliant marines, but they are massed marine bands, not a single band. All British military bands perform such manoeuvres when in massed formations.
@Roger Ramsay: The Dog’s Bollocks too, at that!! 🇬🇧👍🤣😂
Many moons ago, I got the biggest thrill of my young life to march as a Sea Cadet around Liverpool to the Band of the Royal Marines. Their music and marching are of the highest calibre --the closest you'll ever get to such perfection. The footage, as usual, is unforgettable.
@Robert Dunn Unforgettable. You betcha, Mate. All us kids marched six feet tall.
To be ripping good like this, you have to love being a Marine, and serving your country.
royal marine
Fine detail, even the police horses are marching.
My god, the British are good at what we do when we want to do it.
Top marks to all involved, absolutely brilliant.
FRANCISCO POLLARDO lol🇬🇧🇺🇸🇦🇺🇨🇦🇳🇿👍🏻⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
@@nationstates7699 uy⁵6
Marched behind pipe bands and brass bands whilst serving in the RAF and then the Army, but would have felt privileged to march behind these
Any band that has that many drummers is ACES with me!!!! And out in front to boot!!!!
Mart Kuiper THANKYOU very much for posting, I just enjoy Royal Marines when on parade, enjoy the music but their drumming is just fantastic, overwhelming in fact. Hi and Kiaora from NZ.
Royal Marines band is the best in the world. I saw them several years ago during a London holiday. If you have the opportunity to see them, DO IT!
of course it
I'm from holland and when this is again I Wil go there the are awesome
yes yes much is have
That's lovely sounding. Didn't realize that retreats were so cheerful.
I am sure the Marines never retreat it's a Tactical Withdrawal :-) The Beating the retreat goes back to the 16th Century when it was used at the end of the day when a corp of Drums would play ( beat the retreat) to recall nearby patrolling troops to their castle
@David Small nah Life on the Ocean Waves.
The song itself doesn't actually signal a retreat from battle. A beating retreat was used to tell soldiers that they should lay down their arms most likely cause they've won a battle
@@deservingcomplexionm8111
www.trooping-the-colour.co.uk/retreat/
Origins of Beating Retreat
The origin of 'Beating Retreat' lies with the original purpose of military music. Today's battlefield commanders pass orders to their troops using state of the art communication systems; their forebears merely instructed their Drummer or Trumpeter to beat or sound a particular call. Similarly, before clocks were common and the wristwatch had been invented, drum beating or trumpet calls regulated a soldier's life in barracks. "Retreat" started with a signal given by the beat of a drum to order troops to break off fighting as darkness fell. Later, when in camp, it became used to warn outlying troops to withdraw to the confines of the encampment before picquets were set for the night.
One of the earliest references can be found in the 'Rules and Ordyances for the Warre' of 1554 where it was called 'Watch Setting'. In 1727 Humphrey Bland's 'Treatise of Military Discipline' stated: "Half an hour before the gates are to be shut, generally at the setting of the sun, the Drummers of the Port Guards are to go upon the ramparts and beat a Retreat to give notice that the gates are to be shut".
Over time "Retreat" has come to signal the end of the working day and the lowering of the unit flag and the accompanying call is still sounded daily in many units when operational circumstances permit. On special occasions the Corps of Drums play Retreat Marches, written in a 3/4 time signature and often adapted from folk tunes, which continue the tradition of the old Drum and Flute Duty.
Nowadays we build concerts around the traditions of both beating "Retreat" and beating "Tattoo". The distinction between them was set by The Duke of Cumberland when he ordered: "The Retreat is to beat at Sunset and the Tattoo is to be beat at a later hour as ordered by the Commandants of individual encampments". Now a military "Tattoo" tends to be a more complex display that might feature bands from a number of units, as well as military displays of drill, riding, vehicles and the re-enactment of battle scenes, all culminating with the sounding of Tattoo (or the Last Post). "Beating Retreat" is usually a purely musical display, mostly in the early evening, ending with the sounding of Retreat (the call known as "Sunset" in the Royal Navy).
@@Wabbit_Hunta Many cheers to you. Lovely information.
They could probably sneeze with their eyes open, absolutely Brilliant
I miss marching behind the Royal Marine band !! You definitely grow another 6ft !! Per mar Per Terriam !!
The best in the world!!!
Got to love the Royal Marines they taught the world how to fight 🇬🇧
The best in the whole world, they are hard men who defend our country, And play wonderful music
the bandsmen have nothing to do with the Marines
Could you imagine going into battle with this going on ,you would be 2 foot taller, HM The Royal Marines are a National Treasure.
after hours of tralling youtube ... i shall yet again settle for the seranade of this old favourite,
This 'Old Soldier' MISSED the 2018 Beating Retreat as I was in Basildon Hospital for 3 weeks after a Bowel Cancer operation. I really enjoyed this video ! I didn't know the bands marched up The Mall after Horseguards Parade ceremony as I am usually on a coach trip and have to get the coach for return journey. 23250788 Corporal Elgar P.J Royal Army Medical Corps.
Peter Elgar 23186326 Gunner Wolf. We were 1955-57?
Get well, and God bless you for your service to our country.
Thanks for your service corporal and a speedy recovery sir..
Basildon Cardiac Unit also - superb scoff!
23186327Gunner Wolf 1955 1957 ?
As an Englishman, if I get in any bother over seas I have the following help, The SAS, the SBS, the entire Parachute Regiment, and, like anything above this wasn't already good enough I have the Royal Marines!!!!!
The British Military may be small but I would put any Brit in 'God like' status above anyone else.
Thank you ALL for being their for us.
Its all right lads!! Were safe!!. The Navy's here!!!!!
Makes you Proud to be British GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
I am quite sure we will never have this wonder again. HM E2 rest in peace.
Jeezus! This is fantastic!
Three years training and they get a degree at the end.
A belter of a video
Best band in the world!!
The march mentioned in the header is HM Jollies not HMS Jolie’s. It’s not named after a warship but in honor of His/Her Majesty’s Jollies, one of the nicknames for the Royal Marines. Composed by Kenneth Alford, it’s one of their official marches similar to how Semper Fidelis by Sousa is associated with the US Marines. Both are great marches.
Makes you proud to be British!!!
I have marched in a few community bands playing the tuba so I know how hard it is and I'm in awe of the High standard of the Royal Marines. Surely they are the best in the world
Yep they’ve got whatever it is, definitely👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍. Thanks for posting 😎
The sound and video quality during this march was superb!!!
Unfortunately,the commercial breaks occur at the most critical times.
I love how the drum major yells out Shrewsbury Fair at 9:10. :)
Not the Drum Major, the chap on bass drum calls out the next march as an aide memoire for the Corps of Drums who have a tremendous amount to commit to memory not having the benefit of having the music in front of them.
Pride of Britain
These lads and lassies need to be doing this once COVID is done !!
The RM Mass Bands Beat the Retreat every two years. Alternate years it is the mass bands of the Household Division
Really addictive these vids!
Nice marching.. Good of music.. Salute 5 fingers to this Band..
They are so F good!!!
No band is better than the Royal Marines.
thank you lads..
Superb, every time...
Haha even the civilians walk in step..its impossible not to when you have a band like this playing right next to you
Fantastic Band !!! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Superb!!! Amazing discipline
Great march. I need it
Magnificent
They are marvelous
Superrrb 👌 nice form Abdulqadir siddiqui
Great video,
고맙습니다.
Whenever I hear HMJollies you know HMRM Bandservice is on the scene.
Espectacular
The BRASS!!! 🥰😄😮🌟
Great work on the video Would be hard to keep up with them
Geweldig !
I doubt they noticed, but even the PEDESTRIANS were marching in time!!! 🤣💪🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Excelente
Simply awesome.
Excellent video, many thanks for sharing. Just a couple of small points... HM Jollies (not HMS) and A Life on the Ocean Wave (not waves)
THANK YOU SUPER NUTKIN
Muito elegante e bem organizado..Parabéns
❤magnificent!!!
More of this. please
Struggle to find a better regimental band anywhere on the globe !
Chills down the neck
ROYAL MARINES SHOW THE GUARDS HOW TO MARCH IN A STRAIGHT LINE. WHO MARCH IN A LONG WAVY LINE.
I'M A FORMER ROYAL.
I think it’s time HMRMB was assigned ‘National Heritage’ status by the UK government. Watch these videos, including the 2020 Christmas Advent arrangements they made, and I’m sure you’ll agree with me
Why not reinstate the greatest military band event the worlds ever see- namely
THE ROYAL TOURNAMENT - Brit taxpayers paying to keep Edinburgh tourist advert going yearly { aka Edinburgh Military Tattoo }
@@tonylangham911 Good point. That would be a good move.
Can someone tell me the name of the first tune please
Most videos of the RM Band tend to concentrate on the Buglers/Drummers at the front. However good they are it's nice to see the rest of the band getting some coverage. Well done Mart.
The technicalities of the drummers upfront is simply impressive. No wonder they're showed off by being at the front.
But above all, the RM Band is incredible. It's like sitting at a music hall and listening to an orchestra playing: such flawless sound and movement must come from expertise, practice and attention to detail
The Royal Marine are the very best of bands, followed by the Bristish army band (Red Coats) forgive me if I get this wrong. next is the Texas A&M marching band, and last, but not least, the USMC Band. Sorry folks, I have to call it as I see it. The Royal Marines are the best, hands down, if there are any other band that can compete with them, bring your "A game".
@Jack Knife: You should also see the RAF Bands too & also their RAF Colour-Squadron Drill Team as well for really spectacular marching & rifle-drills feats!!
@@theoraclerules5056 Thanks for the referral about the RAF, I'm going to take a look the band.
Look down the line, theirs one
Drummer
Mistrzostwo super 👍👍👍
What is the name to the drum cadence at 3:24 ?
Illawalla
Sailors Hornpipe theme noted. Sorry about misspell below.
Does anyone know the name of the very first piece they're playing? I've tried to find it for months
@@sotaf4385 YAS! thanks boi!
HM Jollies - Her Majesty's Jollies
As others have said, it's HM Jollies, and not HMS Jolies
Original name for citizen soldiers of the Trained Bands of London in 1664, from whose ranks Marines were first formed. Later became RN slang for a Marine, hence Kipling’s ‘HM Jollies’.
ua-cam.com/video/_Je_QPQ9IdQ/v-deo.html&ab_channel=GrahamMiles
we do it the best
Must have been a god almighty piss up afterwards Shippers...
Good drills 👍🇬🇧
What piece are they playing from start until approx 3:30? Sorry absolute noob but love the piece and the way they march along :)
H.M. Jollies - for all the generations to follow...
Who shouts out the names of the marches just before they play?
@Boro Nut .A trombonist.