I once had really noisy neighbours, but I had a good sound system and a DVD of Heat. If they started getting too noisy I'd just crack up the amp and put on the gunfight scene in Heat. Now I can just use this! Thanks Dr Felton!
Now I know what I was doing wrong. I used to try to fall asleep to rainfall and forest sound videos. This is the ticket. Thank you Dr. Felton for the relief we all needed
Fifty five years ago, I was a member of the Australian army serving in Vietnam. I was having a few (too many) beers with some artillery men while on R & R and one insisted that the artillery “brought a touch of class to an otherwise vulgar brawl”. That comment still bring a smile to my face all these years later.
Brings back memories while being a Infantryman in Nam '68 we were at Camp Carroll in I Corps near DMZ and the Artillery going out of there towers enemy positions lasted 3 DAYS, used to lift you off your bunker from the concussion. 30 minutes was easy.
HELLLLLLL FKN YAAAA LETS GO SCOTT SCOTT DAD THE REAL G.O.A.T. They just don't make em like they use to brother. God bless to your father and thank him on heaven for me his service brother. God speed!
My grandfather explained to me that during WW2, he said you could get your senses used to dealing with small arms fire and etc but that you never got used to taking incoming artillery. He said that all out artillery barrages were profoundly disorienting and that you felt as if the "sound" of the artillery was taking place right in your head and that the violent shaking of the ground Everytime a shell hit didn't help. Watching a video like this really brings my attention back to his words.
Interesting that out on the battlefield, whilst launching an artillery barrage, they sometimes provided music for the artillerymen. What a greart morale builder!
Fascinating. We just do not realise what our fathers ( in my case ) did. My father was in ww2 13th Royal Horse Artillery. L/Bdr. He never talked about the war but he went over abut one week after D Day. They used 25lbs guns. He survived , obviously, and was demobbed 1946. I was born 1947.
My father served in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve 1939-1945 and saw action from July 1940 until July 1945. He was an officer on a landing ship off the beaches at dawn on 6 June 1944 and one of his most graphic memories was the sheer noise of the naval bombardment. He told me that war films could never convey the reality of the noise and chaos of battle. Even these documentary clips cannot because decibel levels were higher and heavy artillery can be felt as well as heard. Add to that men screaming in pain and terror of course.
Really appearciate this Mark Felton, you always publish quality content. Keep up the spectacular work. In the mean time I'll relax to the sounds of artillery.
“What I saw that day was the most awesome and terrifying display of firepower I’d ever seen in my whole life. Of course I wouldn’t have been laughing if I had known what happened to Joe Toye.” -Band of Brothers, Bastogne
ASMR: Artillery Sensory Meridian Response In all seriousness, WWII "headlines" told solely by way of artillery is quite ingenious. I suspect these sorts of pictures (artillery pieces being loaded etc.) were relatively common because it made for "good" action and reporting from the fronts, while at the same time being relatively "static" and in place for the photographers to get to.
I was in Kyiv on February 24th when the Russians invaded, and in Zhytomyr Oblast, Rivne and Lviv on the following three days before I was able to exit the country on foot into Poland on the 27th. All of the cities I was in received missile strikes on military instillations while I was there. You could see the peculiar streaks in the sky and clearly hear the rumbles of the missile strikes amidst the air sirens. This leaves one rather jumpy for weeks afterwards and even today I become alarmed at a sudden loud bang. I can only imagine the psychological effect of actually being in the line of fire of artillery and the lasting consequences.
I could not watch this. One of the best testaments to man's inhumanity to man. Totally horrific. Thanks for uploading Mark - I just hope that it teaches some of the naive.
My father was a heavy artillery expert in Normandy. They had sectors to bombard - sectors as directed, several miles out. The horrific carnage of men & material must have been a sight to behold!
Hell yeah mark. Not only is this cool as hell and memorizing. This is actual history in its most raw form. Seeing these men and weapons in action for so long is a real treat. Thank you for putting this together.
Bravo Mark, bravo. I've been studying military history for 50 years and still this kind of footage never gets old. And my God the shell casings. The Red army the worshipers of artillery. Well put together video and would love to see more of this type.
You need to set these up as like old timey advertisements for your other videos! Let alone try making ones of different types like infantry and tanks. Always enjoy watching these keep it up Mark.
Spent some time at the front back in the 90s falling asleep to mortar and artillery fire amongst others. I fall asleep to these sounds easier than in complete silence.
I thank you for your great effort in providing accurate, useful and wonderful information on your esteemed channel. A thousand greetings of respect, appreciation and pride. I wish you success and progress in your wonderful work. Much respect
If you widened the scope a tad, this would make a fascinating documentary on the noises of war. Mostly just missing the Stuka... (and a few other things)
I actually find this video is perfect to fall asleep to. I have no idea why. You can find ASMR channels of sounds to relax and unwind. .they have the opposite effect on me. Artillery is perfect. Thanks Dr
My grandad was a gunner in the Royal Artillery at El Alamein, he said you could read a newspaper during the night barrage as so many guns were going off 😂
Hey mark, do you have any videos on the desert rats in WW2? My great grandfather fought in the north african campaign and would love to learn more about them.
Ahhh 30 min of artillery madness the perfect soothing sound to annoy my noisy neighbors that like to put horrible dreadful music when i have to go to work early, pure joy to blast at max volume at 4AM, that and the good ol'stuka jericho trumpets 🔥 Thanks so much Professor Felton
Ever notice how every gun and explosion sounds alike? Well that's because these isn't the original audio and it's simply dubbed. Also, when you "see" the shell exploding in the distance, it would be several seconds before you "heard" it; the ones you see are synced.
30 minutes of soothing, calming artillery fire to study/relax to
Lo-Fi artillery.
😂😂😅
😂🤓
Been putting my baby to sleep with this instead of white noise and Dr. FELTON I CANT THANK YOU ENOUGH SIR!
I don't always listen to 30 minutes of Mark Felton Artillery Action, but when I do, so do my neighbors
That comment makes me chuckle.
If they're not hiding under their furniture, it's not loud enough.😂
Yup, nice easy listening for a Sunday.
@@AdmiralBonetoPick Me too😂
😄😄😄😄💀💀💀💀😝😝😝😝❤❤❤
Truly inspiring. Not a phone in sight, just people enjoying the moment at hand
What a painful and bloody entertainment to enjoy oneself. Give me a cellphone any day to enjoy it.
Hahahaha
Classic comment
😂😂😂
Kids nowadays just don't know the feeling of bombarding their enemies with long-range artillery...
Exactly. Well put.
I normally don't need mega violence, but when I do, I want my mega violence to come from Mark Felton
Amen brethren
Daddy Felton
get a room!
A more cultured source for your ultra violence needs
Eyh, Mr carwash!!
I once had really noisy neighbours, but I had a good sound system and a DVD of Heat. If they started getting too noisy I'd just crack up the amp and put on the gunfight scene in Heat. Now I can just use this! Thanks Dr Felton!
I hate noisy neighbours. Give em hell with a good barrage of 155mm, followed by the screaming sound of Nebelwerfers and Katjushas.
Now imagine if your neighbors play something similar.
Counter-battery fire...
@@ramvincentpaulvictor4365 then i guess there is no other way than to initiate the infantry assault.
@@juanzulu1318 Battle of the sound systems 🤣🤣
The opening Normandy invasion scene from saving private Ryan is also a good choice for indoctrinating the neighbors
Now I know what I was doing wrong. I used to try to fall asleep to rainfall and forest sound videos. This is the ticket. Thank you Dr. Felton for the relief we all needed
There are plenty of war ASMR channels.
😅
Fifty five years ago, I was a member of the Australian army serving in Vietnam. I was having a few (too many) beers with some artillery men while on R & R and one insisted that the artillery “brought a touch of class to an otherwise vulgar brawl”. That comment still bring a smile to my face all these years later.
Where are you guys using Lee Enfield?
That was a learned man.
That's right!!!
@@AdventureswithaaronB
SLR.
A semi-automatic version of the FN FAL in 7.62 NATO.
@patrick lopes yea but not chopers. Chopers are antiquated in the 21st century battlefield. Drones and fixed wing aircraft are the future.
Brings back memories while being a Infantryman in Nam '68 we were at Camp Carroll in I Corps near DMZ and the Artillery going out of there towers enemy positions lasted 3 DAYS, used to lift you off your bunker from the concussion. 30 minutes was easy.
Worked with a guy in Vancouver who talked about shooting arty point blank across rice fields at charging Viet Cong.
Was mindboggling to me.
Thank you for your service
How did it feel murdering people for capitalism?
Shooting cannons straight against the infantry or cavalery is old as the artillery itself.
Splintex fire for effect.
Perfect ASMR for sleeping.
Yo its him no way!
This is the best video to come from UA-cam since its conception. Thank you for bringing us this masterpiece Mark!
I think you meant inception.
@@johnjuarez8005 I meant since Daddy UA-cam and Mommy UA-cam made UA-cam together. Pretty sure that's conception.
@@nicholasdau3690 would you be Mummy if Marky Felton was Daddy? why don't you write him a poem to show him how you feel.
My dad was a radio man for the US Army in the Battle of the Bulge. He directed a lot of artillery.
HELLLLLLL FKN YAAAA LETS GO SCOTT SCOTT DAD THE REAL G.O.A.T.
They just don't make em like they use to brother. God bless to your father and thank him on heaven for me his service brother. God speed!
@@BS-qg4ep Hey dad appreciates that and he's def in heaven.
My grandfather was an plane bomber in ww2 with 300 confirmed kills
My Dad was a machine gunner at the Bulge. They could have met (?).
My grandpappy killed 8000 jerries with his bear hands!
As an old U.S. Army artilleryman, I thank you for the artillery porn Mark. "King of Battle.
The Navy has always been the Queen of something or other so that fits.
this sure hits the spot thank you
Dont know why but your comment has had me laughing for over 5 mins😂
Absolutely powerful with a headset on! Well done Dr Felton.
My grandfather explained to me that during WW2, he said you could get your senses used to dealing with small arms fire and etc but that you never got used to taking incoming artillery. He said that all out artillery barrages were profoundly disorienting and that you felt as if the "sound" of the artillery was taking place right in your head and that the violent shaking of the ground Everytime a shell hit didn't help. Watching a video like this really brings my attention back to his words.
I've made this my sleep soundtrack on repeat. Thank you, Mr. Felton.
Thanks Dr. Felton. Nothing is better than a dose of artillery on a Palm Sunday.
Madness is humanity primary achievement.
This feels like the grown up version of having a rock war at school.. Only half way through and I reckon I’ve got bloody shell shock
I didn't know I needed this until you released it. Thanks, mark. Excellent work
👻
Another winner from Mark Felton. Thank you DR. Felton..
Interesting that out on the battlefield, whilst launching an artillery barrage, they sometimes provided music for the artillerymen. What a greart morale builder!
30 minutes, you've spoilt us. I'm amazed at the time this must have taken you. THANKS.
Thank you, Mark. I am awake now. Regards from Australia
Thanks so much for this. Reminds me of watching war films from the 60's. 70's and 80's.
That cameraman just chillin on top of the truck while shells are flying everywhere is my new hero.
AGAIN ! DR.FELTON ! OUTSTANDING ! TY !
12 seconds since video release and I’m already tuning in to see what Dr. Felton has brought us today
Darn you beat me to the punch by a blink of an eye!
wow...such a life you lead.
@@sigbauer9782 as a matter of fact, yes, I thoroughly enjoy relaxing after supper with some youtube videos
Fascinating. We just do not realise what our fathers ( in my case ) did. My father was in ww2 13th Royal Horse Artillery. L/Bdr. He never talked about the war but he went over abut one week after D Day. They used 25lbs guns. He survived , obviously, and was demobbed 1946. I was born 1947.
My father served in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve 1939-1945 and saw action from July 1940 until July 1945. He was an officer on a landing ship off the beaches at dawn on 6 June 1944 and one of his most graphic memories was the sheer noise of the naval bombardment. He told me that war films could never convey the reality of the noise and chaos of battle. Even these documentary clips cannot because decibel levels were higher and heavy artillery can be felt as well as heard. Add to that men screaming in pain and terror of course.
30 minutes of absolute destruction on a scale unlike any other. Beautiful, but devastatingly frightening.
I've been described in a similar way
@@pissiole5654 30 minutes of absolute destruction? is that all you can manage, thats not even a lunch break of destruction never mind a full shift.
My wife: “what the hell are you watching??” Me: “Mark Felton” Her: “oh”…walks away with an unsurprised look on her face.
Yes! Thank you Dr. Felton! It's so surprisingly hard to find actual good artillery footage on UA-cam, with the explosions and impacts especially!
Really appearciate this Mark Felton, you always publish quality content. Keep up the spectacular work. In the mean time I'll relax to the sounds of artillery.
Awesome.
I really liked the back and forth with the Normandy footage.
“What I saw that day was the most awesome and terrifying display of firepower I’d ever seen in my whole life. Of course I wouldn’t have been laughing if I had known what happened to Joe Toye.”
-Band of Brothers, Bastogne
Forgive my ignorance, but what did happen to Joe Toye?
@@benjaminweston2065 he lost his leg from an artillery shell
@@seanassociateproductions1691 Well damn, and there's me thinking I'm having a bad day when I get a metal splinter in my thumb at work.
This helps me settle down for my bedtime. Thanks Dr. Felton
I can imagine the Headache after 30 minutes of live fire from the guns. The noise and concussion from the rounds. Thanks For the video DR Felton .
I'm excited to see the artillerist's that came before me getting much deserved Love and the recognition they deserved.
Accuracy by volume.
About time Mark Felton released a greatest hits collection!
Crazy stuff....Dr F never disappoints
Thank you mark, finally something soothing that I can listen to while studying
ASMR: Artillery Sensory Meridian Response
In all seriousness, WWII "headlines" told solely by way of artillery is quite ingenious. I suspect these sorts of pictures (artillery pieces being loaded etc.) were relatively common because it made for "good" action and reporting from the fronts, while at the same time being relatively "static" and in place for the photographers to get to.
Thanks for the explosive episode Mark.
I was in Kyiv on February 24th when the Russians invaded, and in Zhytomyr Oblast, Rivne and Lviv on the following three days before I was able to exit the country on foot into Poland on the 27th. All of the cities I was in received missile strikes on military instillations while I was there. You could see the peculiar streaks in the sky and clearly hear the rumbles of the missile strikes amidst the air sirens. This leaves one rather jumpy for weeks afterwards and even today I become alarmed at a sudden loud bang. I can only imagine the psychological effect of actually being in the line of fire of artillery and the lasting consequences.
You not tempted to stand your ground and fight?
@@olivere5497 You assume that he is Ukrainian and not just someone visiting. His name suggests they are Canadian, just a tourist.
@@olivere5497 I was an English teacher in Kyiv.
@@murmenaattori6 he was living there. He wrote it in the other comment.
@@olivere5497 His name is Brian in canada lol what ukranian has that name. Besides its his right to get away from danger
Thanks Mr. Felton. Just what I needed to accompany model building
We need 10 hours of this
I could not watch this.
One of the best testaments to man's inhumanity to man. Totally horrific.
Thanks for uploading Mark - I just hope that it teaches some of the naive.
Honestly, you are the naive person.
@@timf2279 You are obviously very sick. Or have no idea what naive means. Or both.
This isn't just a little of the old ultra violence, it's quite a bit indeed!
The most fire mixtape of all time 🔥
Thank you Dr Felton..my impending Monday morning anxst before bed this Sunday evening has been pleasantly blasted into oblivion😅
that 30 minutes has given a fresh insight into "Shell Shock!"
Music to my ears! Thanks, Dr. Felton!
My father was a heavy artillery expert in Normandy. They had sectors to bombard - sectors as directed, several miles out.
The horrific carnage of men & material must have been a sight to behold!
The Feast of St. Barbara came early this year! Many thanks Dr. Felton.
The immense variety of sizes, styles, mobility and lethality is both impressive and depressing
Very depressing, imagine trying to sleep with that racket going on, all the corpses stinking the place up too.
Hell yeah mark. Not only is this cool as hell and memorizing. This is actual history in its most raw form. Seeing these men and weapons in action for so long is a real treat. Thank you for putting this together.
Perfect timing for my audio war with the neighbours.
😂
haven't seen any of these videos before.. great job mark!
Mark. Thanks for providing my Sunday Night entertainment. And for waking up the neighbourhood.
I absolutely love these old school newsreel narrations!
The 88mm Pak 43 is the most recognizable artillery piece ever made....and for good reason.
Rare footage of my brain arguing with itself trying to remember where I put my keys.
Thank you, Mark.
Sherman said it best: War is all Hell. Thank you for another thought provoking video, Mark.
First time I have seen a Scammell Tank Transporter in action and under artillery fire as well. What a brave recovery crew.
Ok, this is bad-ass! I got it on surround sound.😂 Thanks Mr. Felton!
Dear Dr Felton,
I do hope you make a good recovery from your bout of laryngitis.
Sincerely yours,
Long time subscriber.
You had me at Ultra Violence
Excellent !!!
History to be remembered, by those spared war.
I loved that bit when Shellbius said "Its Shellin time" and then he shelled all over the place
Artilleryman: "I'm sorry, what did you say? Could you please speak up?"
Not the video we needed but the video we deserve
Thank you for this video about a much neglected branch of the army.
The sweet soothing sounds of artillery 🙂
This is the cure for people with Insomnia, thank you so much
I didn’t know I needed this, thank you mark!
👻
As always Mark !, you give me exactly what I need. Thanks!.
Bravo Mark, bravo. I've been studying military history for 50 years and still this kind of footage never gets old. And my God the shell casings. The Red army the worshipers of artillery. Well put together video and would love to see more of this type.
Very interesting dr. Felton. Again a very compelling story I did not know about
You need to set these up as like old timey advertisements for your other videos! Let alone try making ones of different types like infantry and tanks. Always enjoy watching these keep it up Mark.
Bam! Felton comes through again. Undefeated!
Spent some time at the front back in the 90s falling asleep to mortar and artillery fire amongst others. I fall asleep to these sounds easier than in complete silence.
I thank you for your great effort in providing accurate, useful and wonderful information on your esteemed channel. A thousand greetings of respect, appreciation and pride. I wish you success and progress in your wonderful work. Much respect
I was always wondering how artillery crews deal with so much noise for many hours a day for months or (hopefully) years.
Pardon?
@@MarkFeltonProductions he is wondering how artillery crews deal with so much noise for many hours a day for months or (hopefully) years
@@MarkFeltonProductions the person prolly wondering how those crew man have not gone deaf or insane due the repetitive action and the noises
@@thessop9439 the (hopefully) i take as him wishing them a long life not cut short.
@@MarkFeltonProductions sorry for my poor English. The other guys explained it with better words.
Had to double-check the channel when I saw the title, couldn't believe it! Fantastic upload though, I quite fancy the artillery myself. Cheers!
If you widened the scope a tad, this would make a fascinating documentary on the noises of war. Mostly just missing the Stuka... (and a few other things)
Old film artillery sounds are terrifying and impactful. It goes "KABOOM!" and sends shivers down to every veteran of every war.
"How many years you been in the Artlillery ?! " "Yes !"
Wow absolutely amazing... Every time I watch one of your videos, I see a new picture or film that I have not seen before.
First, with an automatic like! Always exceptional content from Dr. Felton!
I actually find this video is perfect to fall asleep to. I have no idea why. You can find ASMR channels of sounds to relax and unwind. .they have the opposite effect on me. Artillery is perfect. Thanks Dr
That does warm this cannon cockers heart.
One of the best videos.
My grandad was a gunner in the Royal Artillery at El Alamein, he said you could read a newspaper during the night barrage as so many guns were going off 😂
My Uncle Tony was deaf as a post but he saw Vesuvius explode while on leave in Naples. Royal Artillery, North Africa, Sicily and Italy campaigns.
My neighbours approve to this compilation! They are banging with their fists on the wall in the same rythm as the artillery 🤩🥳🤯
mark Feltons artillery overture , the great Tchaikovsky would have loved this..
well done sir.,
Hey mark, do you have any videos on the desert rats in WW2? My great grandfather fought in the north african campaign and would love to learn more about them.
I've never eaten a rat for dessert, but to each his own I guess 😯
@@SerenityMae11 ahahaha I must of misspelled it lol
@@SerenityMae11 You haven,t lived then.....Dessert Rat, or a Chocolate Moose is a perfect finish for any meal.
What a history to reflect on. Thank you, Mark Felton Productions.
The world powers ultimately knew what they were doing: bringing the future generations hope, courage, and ASMR to study to.
Ahhh 30 min of artillery madness the perfect soothing sound to annoy my noisy neighbors that like to put horrible dreadful music when i have to go to work early, pure joy to blast at max volume at 4AM, that and the good ol'stuka jericho trumpets 🔥
Thanks so much Professor Felton
Ever notice how every gun and explosion sounds alike? Well that's because these isn't the original audio and it's simply dubbed. Also, when you "see" the shell exploding in the distance, it would be several seconds before you "heard" it; the ones you see are synced.
I commented the same. Maybe Mark is trolling us a day after April Fool's Day.