I was in an Officer Cadre when we whistled the Colonel Bogey March through an underpass. The sound bounced off of the walls, and it was like there were 1,000 of us.
And they can also resist the urge to sing the following: "Comet -- it makes your teeth turn green! Comet -- it tastes like gasoline, Comet -- it makes you vomit, So get some Comet and vomit today!" 😂😂😂
I first heard this music in the mid 70s from the movie "Bridge on The River Kwai". And I heard this again and again in the later years in the radios and still I listen whenever I like it. One of my most liked musics.
I was a young kid, when the movie "The Bridge Over The River Kwai" came out. Back then you'd often hear this piece on the radio. One occasion I remember was when the Royal Canadian Air Force band played it next to Grenadier Pond, in High Park, in Toronto.
From across the pond. Like a lot of "yanks" I first heard the march as part of the ...River Kwai movie soundtrack, or perhaps a vinyl recording of it. Enjoyed the march and the uniforms of the various regiments and services. Narragansett Bay
Nothing an old soldier loves more than watching younger soldiers, regardless of country, marching to a stirring song. Only one more stirring to this old soldier is one that the damyankees saw fit to ban.
Ahh those were the days!! I wish I could put the uniform back on and have a march around the parade square one last time! Canadian Armoured Corp forever!'🇨🇦
The "Colonel Bogey March" is a British marching song that was composed in 1914 by Lieutenant F. J. Ricketts, an army bandmaster who later became the director of music for the Royal Marines at Plymouth in West England.
I have felt that this is one of the most stirring marches that are regularly played, and often demonstrated by professional members of the Armed Forces,Royal British Legion and other people who parade in a very prestigious manner to this music,often performed in a very rumbustious style. I always appreciate hearing this fine March.Anthony Green
My great uncle Wells was a Japanese prisoner of war in Singapore and worked on the Death railway 🚂. He was captured on 13 th February 1942 it was the 80 th annerversary last Sunday he's not with us Now one of the lucky men to come home so many thousands died .The far East war is the forgotten war . Always remember him . Like so many service personnel lost over the years .Lest we forget .We shall always remember them .Class tune 🙏👏
The tune was written in the 1930's by an officer in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, and who was known to one of my uncles who served in that regiment from 1933 to 1960, also surviving captivity by the Japanese after the fall of Singapore. He was a fine, fine man who I'll never forget. He wasn't bitter about his time in captivity, and in fact I believe it made him stronger. After retiring from the army with the rank of Sergeant Major he was offered a job in the civil service. He never told anyone (including his wife) what the job was, but it involved being armed, and it's pretty clear he was either a political or royal bodyguard. I was and still am proud to have known him.
@@sergiantonisilvalerin1622 Bridge on the River Kwai. The British prisoners marching into the Japanese camp were whistling it, the reason being that it has some pretty hilarious and terribly scurrilous verses about their German opponents.
As a US veteran, I have to give marching styles and dress uniforms to the British military services. We learned to March in boot camp to learn how to work together as a unit, for discipline and to get one place to another without looking like rabble, but the British take it to another level. Their dress uniforms and march tells me they must practice the skill frequently. I have to say it reminds me of a friend who was a Commander in the RN, he has since passed over the bar.
Like Paul Brennan A member of my family was captured in Singapore in 1942 and was also forced to work on The Death Railway and like his Uncle made it out alive but he would not tell me very much about it although i tried to get him. He was my Father Iam now 70 years old but every time i hear this tune it still brings a tear to my eyes.
All together now.....Hitler has only got one ball. The other is in the Albert Hall. Himmler has something similar and Goebbels has no balls at all.... 😂🤣😂
I know this wonderful piece of music is much more associated with the British but I would have loved seeing my son and his fellow U.S. Marines march to this at their boot camp graduation.
In the 1960s and early 70s you could buy in the UK a car hooter (which I think was made in Italy) that played the first couple of bars of this tune. It is only legal on vehicles first registered before about 1972.
British-style drill keeps it close to natural movements, and so easy to get right. No silly goose-step. No Soviet-style swaggery hands-up-to-the-chest bulldust. Even Foreign Legion style, with the hand and fingers held straight, doesn't quite get it right.
Lyrics (if UA-cam will allow!) - there are several variations on this theme: Hitler has only got one ball Goering has two but very small Himmler has something similar And poor old Goebbels Has no balls at all And then there's: Hitler has only got one ball, The other is in the Albert Hall, His mother, the dirty bugger, Cut it off when he was small. She threw it into the apple tree, the wind blew it into the deep blue sea, Where the fishes got out their dishes, And ate scallops and bollocks for tea.
Es una de las mejores marchas del mundo. La marchábamos en cada desfile de inauguración de los campeonatos deportivos del colegio, hace muchos años. Y la recuerdo también con la película EL PUENTE SOBRE EL RÍO KWAI sobre la Segunda Guerra Mundial, a pesar de que fue creada en 1914 como tema de la PGM, por el coronel inglés Ricketts. La necesito para fondo musical de un drama que estoy preparando. Quisiera saber si esta marcha tiene derechos de autor. Gracias por la respuesta.
My only complaint - and I mean this with every ounce of my arrogant American soul - is "Wh....well..HEY!! Can't this song last longer?! ....and do you think King Chuck will take us back if we ask politely?"
I learned this tune as a wee lad, but we sang "Comet, it makes your face turn green. Comet, it tastes like gas-o-line. Comet, it makes you vomit, so get some Comet and vomit today."
The British marching style is "expressive". they swing arms shoulder level, and they chin-up. The American way is "subdued" and easy because they swing their arms 6,3 or 6 inches to the front and 3 inches at the rear(6,3) in lock-elbow; and hey are in chin-in.
우리 어릴때 국민학교 입학하면 이 행진곡에 맞춰서 운동장을 돌고 줄맞추고 훈련 행진 걷기 반복 반복 처음 학교와서 울고 짜고 지멋대로 인 아이들이 한달 두달 되면서 어느새 의젓하고 규칙을 따르는 멋진 학생으로 탈바꿈 약이 뭐가 필요하나? 훈련 그리고 노래 율동 행진 국민학교 일년 만 다니면 다들 늠늠 의젓 예전에 한국 교육은 그랬지 전쟁후 망가진 시스템 고아들 가난 무지 규착과 예의도 없이 망아지처럼 설치던 아이 들 학교오면 제일먼저 아침마다 교장선생님 훈시 그리고 군인처럼 행진곡에 맞춰 행진 그리고 교실로 오면 풍금소리애 맞춰 동요 노래 부르기 율동춤 기분이 안정되고 좋아지면 공부를 집중적으로 배움 슬픔도 가난도 괴로움도 고통도 배고픔도 행진을하고 선생님의 애국 정신 부모님을 존경하고 친구와 협동하고 공산당을 물리치자 등등 그리고 동요를 부르고 율동을 배우고 사랑으로 감싸고 돌보고 이해해주시던 부모같은 따뜻한 선생님들의 보호와 사랑 훈련 진실과 정의 도덕을 먼저 가르쳐주던 선생님들 세상이 달라졌다 돈으로 시작해서 돈으로 끝나는 기계적 상업적 교육과 사회 넘치는 물질속에 잃어가는 사람과의 따뜻한 이해와 인간애 미국의 문젯점이 어른이 아이를 보호하고 훈련시키지않고 애고 어른이고 보인는데로 상업적 생각으로 아용한다는것 어른이 아이를 진실로 보호와 사랑으로 대하지 않고 돈으로 보는 안간덥지 못한 어른들 성숙하지 못한 인간들이 자꾸 불어나서 사회의 지도자로나가는것이 안타깝구나!
My home town Salisbury was there marching down Blue Boar Road past the old Debenhams . Can't beat the armed forces marching with pride in their Hearts ,
When you realize that almost every American music that you know was actually just token from the British dang America just because you use to part of Britain does not mean you take there music we should come up with orginal stuff no offense America
Band of Brothers help put a face to the war fighters who died on the field of battle. The song brings that sacrifice by the true band of Brothers. This song brings tears to my eyes! 😢
I have visited Japan on a number of occassions and love the country and the people. I am, however, well aware of Japanese history, both good and bad. Many years ago I worked with a gentleman who had served with The Royal Air Force Regiment in Burma. He never talked of what he had experienced but he hated the Japanese with an unbridled passion and would have nothing to do with anything that was made in Japan. RIP Arthur.
My father was a SEABEE in the Pacific during World War II, and like the gentleman you reference, he also never talked about his service and also detested anything or anybody Japanese. I can't imagine how he must have felt when he learned that I had received orders to a duty station near Tokyo while I was in the Navy. I regret not asking him years later.
my dad was a US navy officer during WW II and they had some alternate lyrics for this march ....... " bullshit was all the band could play, bullshit, they played it night and day....... "
Escuchar esta hermosa marcha y recordar a todos los HÉROES de la segunda guerra mundial a esa GRANDIOSA, MARAVILLOSA y HERÓICA GENERACIÓN LA GENERACIÓN SILENCIOSA.
I’m American and our country plays this a lot so we think it’s an American march, but I think we all need to know if it’s British heritage just like we should look at (most) of ours
God bless us and thank you so much for sharing this video and I invite you to visit Philippines and perform that in front of me. Thank you so much po. From Lani D. Nepomuceno, Philippines
God bless us I love it very beautiful and I enjoy watching this video. I salute you and Congratulations. I invite you to visit Philippines and perform that in front of me. Thank you so much po. From Lani D. Nepomuceno, Philippines
I was in an Officer Cadre when we whistled the Colonel Bogey March through an underpass. The sound bounced off of the walls, and it was like there were 1,000 of us.
That must have been epic
@@vladimirsavkovic7701you beat me to it
You know they're disciplined because they can resist the urge to break out into singing "Hitler has only got one ball".
Which was true, just on a point of detail.
😂😂😂
And they can also resist the urge to sing the following:
"Comet -- it makes your teeth turn green!
Comet -- it tastes like gasoline,
Comet -- it makes you vomit,
So get some Comet and vomit today!"
😂😂😂
@@richardsantalone9380 sang it similar, but instead of gasoline, we sang listerine.
Goering has two, but very small….Himmler has something similar….and poor old Goebbels has no balls at all😂
One of the most British-sounding marches out there.
what is it called
facecrack it started with BIG, FAT LETTERS! THE COLONEL BOGEY MARCH!
You'll love the Wellington march and the 79ths Farewell to Gibraltar march as well.
Love this march. It has one of the best counter melodies that responds to the main march theme. Masterpiece.
RAF March Past has another great counter melody
I first heard this music in the mid 70s from the movie "Bridge on The River Kwai". And I heard this again and again in the later years in the radios and still I listen whenever I like it. One of my most liked musics.
I heard it first in the original _Parent Trap._
I was a young kid, when the movie "The Bridge Over The River Kwai" came out. Back then you'd often hear this piece on the radio. One occasion I remember was when the Royal Canadian Air Force band played it next to Grenadier Pond, in High Park, in Toronto.
From across the pond. Like a lot of "yanks" I first heard the march as part of the ...River Kwai movie soundtrack, or perhaps a vinyl recording of it. Enjoyed the march and the uniforms of the various regiments and services. Narragansett Bay
Nothing an old soldier loves more than watching younger soldiers, regardless of country, marching to a stirring song. Only one more stirring to this old soldier is one that the damyankees saw fit to ban.
Ahh those were the days!! I wish I could put the uniform back on and have a march around the parade square one last time! Canadian Armoured Corp forever!'🇨🇦
The "Colonel Bogey March" is a British marching song that was composed in 1914 by Lieutenant F. J. Ricketts, an army bandmaster who later became the director of music for the Royal Marines at Plymouth in West England.
Thank you
The composer should be posthumously knighted!
I have felt that this is one of the most stirring marches that are regularly played, and often demonstrated by professional members of the Armed Forces,Royal British Legion and other people who parade in a very prestigious manner to this music,often performed in a very rumbustious style. I always appreciate hearing this fine March.Anthony Green
My great uncle Wells was a Japanese prisoner of war in Singapore and worked on the Death railway 🚂. He was captured on 13 th February 1942 it was the 80 th annerversary last Sunday he's not with us Now one of the lucky men to come home so many thousands died .The far East war is the forgotten war . Always remember him . Like so many service personnel lost over the years .Lest we forget .We shall always remember them .Class tune 🙏👏
Que gran horgullo ser descendiente de un GRAN HÉROE, felicidades y a HONRAR esa GRANDIOSA HERENCIA,
Respect
Loved this video.impossible to not think of the bridge on the river kwai
The tune was written in the 1930's by an officer in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, and who was known to one of my uncles who served in that regiment from 1933 to 1960, also surviving captivity by the Japanese after the fall of Singapore.
He was a fine, fine man who I'll never forget. He wasn't bitter about his time in captivity, and in fact I believe it made him stronger. After retiring from the army with the rank of Sergeant Major he was offered a job in the civil service. He never told anyone (including his wife) what the job was, but it involved being armed, and it's pretty clear he was either a political or royal bodyguard.
I was and still am proud to have known him.
@@Kevin-mx1viMy Great uncle might of known him I am pleased he 🙏🤝 came Back like My Great Uncle respect 👏🙏
One of my favorite marches. Thank you.
I thought it was composed for the movie. Did not realized it has had a long history. Love the tune!!
I've met a lot of people who thought the same, that it was from some movie or play
Whatttt??!!!! 🧐... 😂😂😂
@@sergiantonisilvalerin1622 Bridge on the River Kwai. The British prisoners marching into the Japanese camp were whistling it, the reason being that it has some pretty hilarious and terribly scurrilous verses about their German opponents.
As a US veteran, I have to give marching styles and dress uniforms to the British military services. We learned to March in boot camp to learn how to work together as a unit, for discipline and to get one place to another without looking like rabble, but the British take it to another level. Their dress uniforms and march tells me they must practice the skill frequently. I have to say it reminds me of a friend who was a Commander in the RN, he has since passed over the bar.
And the same to you...... (bollocks ...)
Браво ! Красиво и умно. Музыка западает в сердце. В ней британская Скромность, Достоинство и Гармония.
Like Paul Brennan A member of my family was captured in Singapore in 1942 and was also forced to
work on The Death Railway and like his Uncle made it out alive but he would not tell me very much
about it although i tried to get him. He was my Father
Iam now 70 years old but every time i hear this tune it still brings a tear to my eyes.
RIP Queen Elizabeth. She was the best.
Let me tell ya, I and my comrades marched many miles to that great tune. My 90 year old feet picked right up on it . I salute you and thank you!
The Bridge of River Kwai moment
Obi-wan got drafted
Great movie
All together now.....Hitler has only got one ball. The other is in the Albert Hall. Himmler has something similar and Goebbels has no balls at all.... 😂🤣😂
Yes! Best version I've ever heard. 1😂🤣
The second line can also read " Rommel has two, but very small".😅
@@allenjenkins7947 same except it was Goering
The British have lost the war, they have no colonies anymore.🙂🙃🙂🙃🙂🙃
@@kittensmittens7489goering has Small balls
the british army maybe small, but it is disciplined and of high quality. respect, from the usa.
Thata right men!!!! Untouchable.
Too short!! Wish it were longer! Thoroughly enjoyed this - lovely!
The Brits do ceremony so very well.
Es erfreut mein herz immer, das alte marschlied zu hören, Alter Kamerad, es ist eine wirklich lebhafte und unterhaltsame melodie.
Dance mein freunde.
Love the British military, their tradition, uniforms and music.
I visited the real remaining rebuilt Bridge over river Kwai back in 90s. And marched across the bridge walkway whistling the tune!
Best inspiring tune in Battle field.
Great march with a famous tune in the background.
I know this wonderful piece of music is much more associated with the British but I would have loved seeing my son and his fellow U.S. Marines march to this at their boot camp graduation.
The most inspiring military marching tune of all time! Cheers to the Allied Forces, that conquered evil & tyranny during WWII.
In the 1960s and early 70s you could buy in the UK a car hooter (which I think was made in Italy) that played the first couple of bars of this tune. It is only legal on vehicles first registered before about 1972.
But could you put it o your mobility scooter if you were a pensioner?
@@col4574 Yes, I think you can. The mobility scooter is not covered by the normal motor-vehicle regulations.
Lol.......worth getting a mobility scooter
Love to watch the British march. They have always been so precise. I don't know of any country that rivals their marching style and precision.
Apart from Australia, Canada, and New Zealand.
@@sheriff0017 pre war germany
@@keithmoore5224 Goose stepping ftw.
Prussia.
British-style drill keeps it close to natural movements, and so easy to get right. No silly goose-step. No Soviet-style swaggery hands-up-to-the-chest bulldust. Even Foreign Legion style, with the hand and fingers held straight, doesn't quite get it right.
when it comes to music the BALL is in the british's court
Really great editing job here!
Lyrics (if UA-cam will allow!) - there are several variations on this theme:
Hitler has only got one ball
Goering has two but very small
Himmler has something similar
And poor old Goebbels
Has no balls at all
And then there's:
Hitler has only got one ball,
The other is in the Albert Hall,
His mother, the dirty bugger,
Cut it off when he was small.
She threw it into the apple tree,
the wind blew it into the deep blue sea,
Where the fishes got out their dishes,
And ate scallops and bollocks for tea.
Absolutely magical unison marching!! Fantastic!!! 👏🏽👌🏽👑
So beautiful!
Iconic
Es una de las mejores marchas del mundo. La marchábamos en cada desfile de inauguración de los campeonatos deportivos del colegio, hace muchos años. Y la recuerdo también con la película EL PUENTE SOBRE EL RÍO KWAI sobre la Segunda Guerra Mundial, a pesar de que fue creada en 1914 como tema de la PGM, por el coronel inglés Ricketts. La necesito para fondo musical de un drama que estoy preparando. Quisiera saber si esta marcha tiene derechos de autor. Gracias por la respuesta.
Commands top line respect from watchers around the world ..fantastic precision and music....
This is proper marching. No dancing and swinging about de place. Precise.
Just wonderful... Many thanks!😊
Wherever in the Commonwealth we are Col. Bogey's March lifts our hearts🙏🇫🇯
British: *Used This Song*
Usa: *Use It Entirely Even on Movies*
Japan: Monkey! Gorilla! Chimpanzee!
We stole everything from the British.
Except baked beans for breakfast. You can keep that one.
@@MrYfrank14 They can keep Fish and Chips too
@@MrYfrank14even the land lol
I had a civilian job at a training camp, they even had to march carrying a table
My only complaint - and I mean this with every ounce of my arrogant American soul - is "Wh....well..HEY!! Can't this song last longer?! ....and do you think King Chuck will take us back if we ask politely?"
I learned this tune as a wee lad, but we sang "Comet, it makes your face turn green. Comet, it tastes like gas-o-line. Comet, it makes you vomit, so get some Comet and vomit today."
"Winners warm-up with Malt-O-Meal,..." too.
Most of us who served in HM Forces know a very different version anout ,Hitler,Himmlers and other Nazis
I love this song from when Bridge on the River Kwai came out (I was 4…) But, wow - how many different uniforms does the UK have?
The British marching style is "expressive". they swing arms shoulder level, and they chin-up. The American way is "subdued" and easy because they swing their arms 6,3 or 6 inches to the front and 3 inches at the rear(6,3) in lock-elbow; and hey are in chin-in.
Thanks
Amazingly beautiful ! I love❤❤ this.
I can remember my Mom and Dad taking me and my brothers as kids to see The Bridge on the River Kwai.....60 odd years ago
This is a great March.
우리 어릴때 국민학교 입학하면 이 행진곡에 맞춰서 운동장을 돌고 줄맞추고 훈련 행진 걷기 반복 반복
처음 학교와서 울고 짜고 지멋대로 인 아이들이 한달 두달 되면서 어느새 의젓하고 규칙을 따르는 멋진 학생으로 탈바꿈
약이 뭐가 필요하나? 훈련 그리고 노래 율동 행진
국민학교 일년 만 다니면 다들 늠늠 의젓
예전에 한국 교육은 그랬지 전쟁후 망가진 시스템 고아들 가난 무지 규착과 예의도 없이 망아지처럼 설치던 아이 들 학교오면 제일먼저 아침마다 교장선생님 훈시 그리고 군인처럼 행진곡에 맞춰 행진
그리고 교실로 오면 풍금소리애 맞춰 동요 노래 부르기 율동춤
기분이 안정되고 좋아지면 공부를 집중적으로 배움
슬픔도 가난도 괴로움도 고통도 배고픔도 행진을하고 선생님의 애국 정신 부모님을 존경하고 친구와 협동하고 공산당을 물리치자 등등
그리고 동요를 부르고 율동을 배우고 사랑으로 감싸고 돌보고 이해해주시던 부모같은 따뜻한 선생님들의 보호와 사랑 훈련 진실과 정의 도덕을 먼저 가르쳐주던 선생님들
세상이 달라졌다
돈으로 시작해서 돈으로 끝나는 기계적 상업적 교육과 사회 넘치는 물질속에 잃어가는 사람과의 따뜻한 이해와 인간애
미국의 문젯점이 어른이 아이를 보호하고 훈련시키지않고 애고 어른이고 보인는데로 상업적 생각으로 아용한다는것 어른이 아이를 진실로 보호와 사랑으로 대하지 않고 돈으로 보는 안간덥지 못한 어른들 성숙하지 못한 인간들이 자꾸 불어나서 사회의 지도자로나가는것이 안타깝구나!
It amazes me to watch and listen to the bands play music at the same time.
My home town Salisbury was there marching down Blue Boar Road past the old Debenhams . Can't beat the armed forces marching with pride in their Hearts ,
RIVER KWAI, we used to playduring my H/S days when i was a member of drum & bugle corp
When you realize that almost every American music that you know was actually just token from the British dang America just because you use to part of Britain does not mean you take there music we should come up with orginal stuff no offense America
When we threw them out they left their sheet music behind.
@@MrYfrank14 In a hurry
Sousa did a pretty good job with martial music.
Hitler has only got one ball
Göering has two but very small
Himmler has something simlar
But poor old Goebles has no ball's at all
"Madness built that bridge" The Bridge on the River Kwai" 1957
Band of Brothers help put a face to the war fighters who died on the field of battle. The song brings that sacrifice by the true band of Brothers. This song brings tears to my eyes! 😢
Yeah yeah! This march is also used by the Indian Army too! I heard this one in the republic day parade.
oooo cool to know!
Commonwealth ties.
Oh the irony
Slave mentality
I have visited Japan on a number of occassions and love the country and the people. I am, however, well aware of Japanese history, both good and bad. Many years ago I worked with a gentleman who had served with The Royal Air Force Regiment in Burma. He never talked of what he had experienced but he hated the Japanese with an unbridled passion and would have nothing to do with anything that was made in Japan. RIP Arthur.
My father was a SEABEE in the Pacific during World War II, and like the gentleman you reference, he also never talked about his service and also detested anything or anybody Japanese. I can't imagine how he must have felt when he learned that I had received orders to a duty station near Tokyo while I was in the Navy. I regret not asking him years later.
my dad was a US navy officer during WW II and they had some alternate lyrics for this march ....... " bullshit was all the band could play, bullshit, they played it night and day....... "
A beautifully made compost of many units of many nations.
"Compost"?
@@brianb8516 🤣 composite - the fingers aren't always connected to the brain.
Listen closely to Brian Eno's "Back in Judy's Jungle" and you will hear this song being whistled at half speed.
İngilizlerin en iyi marşlarından. Akılda kalıyor ve çıkmıyor
Escuchar esta hermosa marcha y recordar a todos los HÉROES de la segunda guerra mundial a esa GRANDIOSA, MARAVILLOSA y HERÓICA GENERACIÓN LA GENERACIÓN SILENCIOSA.
Great March
I could see and listen ... for long
Great recognition for the heros as well!
I was lucky to see the movie, ' Bridge on the River Kwai '
March was made more famous by the Movie
Brilliant
Written by Kenneth J Alford also known as Maj FJ Ricketts RM
Played at our passing out parade Royal tank regiment Catterick February 1959.
The Malaysian Armed Forces bands also played this march.
Great to see you again ❤❤
Very impressive!!!!
¡ Magistral...!
Not to forget the March of Bridge on River Kwai moment😢
Salute to all the soldiers who have to fight to preserve peace and at times to lay down their lives!
Me encanta esta marcha me recuerda cuan me encontraba de relevo de palcio en palacio de Nariño. La banda del Batallón guardia presidencial
I’m American and our country plays this a lot so we think it’s an American march, but I think we all need to know if it’s British heritage just like we should look at (most) of ours
Brasil - Campo Grande (MS), 10/06/2023-Sábado - Excelência pura. Parabéns.
Official march of The Kings Own Calgary Regiment, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, Canadian Armed Forces!
Me and the boys on the way to build a bridge
🤣😂🤣😂
Comet! Tastes like gasoline!
Comit! Will make you vomit!
So get some Comit and Vomit today!
AWESOME!!!!
I remember the RHLI Band playing this tune.
Dink-dink, dinkdinkdink, dink-dink-dink!
Are there football terrace songs set to this tune? Feels like there should be. -A curious American
God bless us and thank you so much for sharing this video and I invite you to visit Philippines and perform that in front of me. Thank you so much po. From Lani D. Nepomuceno, Philippines
At 1.50, the german shepherd dog stuck out its tongue out of time. To correct, you must not look at your master when you stick out your tongue 😅
Magic !
This song is often played in Hong Kong
True! It's a popular one there
Malaysia too especially during sport tournament in school.
God bless us I love it very beautiful and I enjoy watching this video. I salute you and Congratulations. I invite you to visit Philippines and perform that in front of me. Thank you so much po. From Lani D. Nepomuceno, Philippines
Best ever martial Tune.
River Kwai March from David Lean's movie.
Between 1:30 and 1:44 one group has their arm motion out of sequence.
God bless our wonderful troops always
ONLY THE BRITS...God love 'em from Canada