It is clear that you know VERY LITTLE about snare drumming. Their basic technique is HORRIBLE. This is a FARB FEST with AWFULLY FARBY DRUMMERS. Their left hand basket grip is too closed fisted. These IDIOTS clearly did not learn the first lesson taught to beginners well. THESE SNARE DRUMMERS SHOW UTTER DISRESPECT FOR THE UNIFORM EACH AND EVERY TIME THEY PUT IT ON.
The ranks look very different since the height and weight regulations were changed. No more 5'10", 160 lb, all male soldiers. Wonderful to see women in the ranks!! Confluence has certainly captured the best of them!
@@DanielElwellimma be honest bct isnt that hard if you have a strong mental and a decent built body, I've seen 5'1 skinny ahh mfs graduate honestly its all mental
No. Do you really think that the Army would get that simple of a fact wrong? As said before, musicians were considered to be non-combatants, so as to easily identifiable by the armies in order to not kill them, they would wear the inverse. British regiments would wear (mostly) red coats with yellow facings, which meant their musicians wore yellow coats with red facings. To your point about the Continental Army: It was not your regular foot soldier who would wear the blue and gold coats, but only the officers, as the gold trim was a sign of a high rank. The unit that was assigned with the duty of protecting George Washington during the Revolutionary War wore the stereotypical blue coats with red facings, making the musicians of the unit wear red coats with blue.
That drumline is full of beast players. Every one of them.
I only knew one of the fife players, having served with him when he was stationed at Ft. Polk, Louisiana.
It is clear that you know VERY LITTLE about snare drumming. Their basic technique is HORRIBLE. This is a FARB FEST with AWFULLY FARBY DRUMMERS. Their left hand basket grip is too closed fisted. These IDIOTS clearly did not learn the first lesson taught to beginners well. THESE SNARE DRUMMERS SHOW UTTER DISRESPECT FOR THE UNIFORM EACH AND EVERY TIME THEY PUT IT ON.
The ranks look very different since the height and weight regulations were changed. No more 5'10", 160 lb, all male soldiers. Wonderful to see women in the ranks!! Confluence has certainly captured the best of them!
THIS IS HOW WE SHOULD RESPECT IN ALL EVENTS!!! USA. Where have we gone?
Bravo! Great performance!
This was awesome! The drums sounded really good. 👍👍👍 Made me wish I was playing too.
"We all have to Maintain OUR FREEDOM 🗽🇺🇲🙏".
22yrs ARMY
“Noli Me Tangere”. The Buff Sticks!!!
i wish i had a rope snare drum too bad i live in the philippines
man i wish my country had these a drum and fife culture lmao
We get it from the British, the redcoat uniforms too!
Tyler Mac welcome too the fifes and usa drums
It needs a ramp.
Would be something I would participate in if I could avoid combat.
Would be nice.
This is literally all these guys and gals do. They’re not a combative mos. They play music for the army and that’s it
They still go through basic training though!
@@DanielElwellimma be honest bct isnt that hard if you have a strong mental and a decent built body, I've seen 5'1 skinny ahh mfs graduate honestly its all mental
The red uniforms where english! The Washington continental army where gold and blue.
In the days of field bands, musicians would wear an inverse of their army's colors to be distinguished from the infantrymen
No. Do you really think that the Army would get that simple of a fact wrong?
As said before, musicians were considered to be non-combatants, so as to easily identifiable by the armies in order to not kill them, they would wear the inverse. British regiments would wear (mostly) red coats with yellow facings, which meant their musicians wore yellow coats with red facings. To your point about the Continental Army: It was not your regular foot soldier who would wear the blue and gold coats, but only the officers, as the gold trim was a sign of a high rank. The unit that was assigned with the duty of protecting George Washington during the Revolutionary War wore the stereotypical blue coats with red facings, making the musicians of the unit wear red coats with blue.
You should look up the Royal Marine drummers. They're in blue.
The announcer even explained the uniform color before the performance.