wow another person from sarnia ontario. I am currently researching these songs because i will be the trumpeter at the battle of britain parade in sarnia this coming september.
Good question! Traditionally, Reveille is played after a moment or few of reflective/respectful silence (length of that moment will vary from ceremony to ceremony). The usual symbolism is that Reveille signals the rebirth of the fallen in the afterlife, though you could also say that it is "time to rouse from your moment of contemplation" if you want a more secular angle to it. Not all ceremonies will include the Reveille, though.
@@Tejyasn Sorry mate but traditionally it is the Rouse that is played after Last Post. Reveille is only occasionally played and to be honest in fifty-five years, I have never heard it played after Last Post. The Rouse is played after Reveille and I suppose that is why people confuse the two.
It's an interesting question actually mate. And the answer is even more intriguing :- The sounding of the Last Post at military funerals symbolizes the fact that as it is the last last bulge call of the day, it gives promise of the next which is the Reveille. The Reveille or Rouse as known on such occasions, is played after the Last Post. It signals the start of a new day, meaning that the soul of the departed soldier, sailor or airman has gone to another world to start a new life. All officers and soldiers are to remain at the salute during the sounding of the Last Post and the Rouse (Reveille). I hope my answer helped.
Because back then they were not given so much entitlement to have valves on their instruments. They used bugles. This is a 230 year old song that we use to honour those who have fallen to give us the freedom we have to these days. As someone who has played these pieces several times. It’s not easy to play in front of hundreds/thousands of people live. The fact that this man could play so clearly you can tell just how skilled he is.
Hi I was 1st trumpet 20 years ago in the cadets and I was trying to get back some of songs I used to play as we have Canada day comming up. Thank you!
I was looking for the rouse mostly, thanks again!
Never forgotten 😢😢❤🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thank you, Sir.
Lest We Forget, from: Sarnia, Ontario
wow another person from sarnia ontario. I am currently researching these songs because i will be the trumpeter at the battle of britain parade in sarnia this coming september.
Lest we forget
For the sacrifice that now we enjoy freedom as an ex serviceman I hold my hat high for those before us
we must never forget especially the dead from serious conflicts.
Thank you
Lest we forget.
Lest We Forget, from St. Kitts & Nevis🇰🇳
Would it be okay to use this video in our elementary/jr high school's virtual remembrance day ceremony this year?
Yes
Yes
WE WILL REMEMBER THEM
any chance we can use this for an ANZAC service then post the event on youtube giving credit?
위대 하십니다
존경합니다
Very Well Played Sir!
🙏🏻 AMEN
Why does the title say "Reveille (Rouse)"? They're not the same piece of music and the one played in this video is the Rouse.
Good question! Traditionally, Reveille is played after a moment or few of reflective/respectful silence (length of that moment will vary from ceremony to ceremony). The usual symbolism is that Reveille signals the rebirth of the fallen in the afterlife, though you could also say that it is "time to rouse from your moment of contemplation" if you want a more secular angle to it. Not all ceremonies will include the Reveille, though.
@@Tejyasn Sorry mate but traditionally it is the Rouse that is played after Last Post. Reveille is only occasionally played and to be honest in fifty-five years, I have never heard it played after Last Post. The Rouse is played after Reveille and I suppose that is why people confuse the two.
It's an interesting question actually mate.
And the answer is even more intriguing :-
The sounding of the Last Post at military funerals symbolizes the fact that as it is the last last bulge call of the day, it gives promise of the next which is the Reveille. The Reveille or Rouse as known on such occasions, is played after the Last Post. It signals the start of a new day, meaning that the soul of the departed soldier, sailor or airman has gone to another world to start a new life.
All officers and soldiers are to remain at the salute during the sounding of the Last Post and the Rouse (Reveille).
I hope my answer helped.
Why are the notes chosen as so?
no valves were pressed at all, easier to play
The lack of pressing valves doesn't make it easier, the reason no valves were pressed is because it is a bugle piece which has no valves.
No valves makes it more difficult to play.
Because back then they were not given so much entitlement to have valves on their instruments. They used bugles. This is a 230 year old song that we use to honour those who have fallen to give us the freedom we have to these days. As someone who has played these pieces several times. It’s not easy to play in front of hundreds/thousands of people live. The fact that this man could play so clearly you can tell just how skilled he is.
its written for a bugle, which has no valves
I have been told too keep me comments within reason and too guide lines, all I said was we will remember them, the ANZACS