Meet a Bugler From 4 RIFLES Keeping a Tradition Alive | Forces TV
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- Опубликовано: 30 июн 2014
- The bugle has been a familiar and much used instrument in the Army family for the past 200 years. While its days of being used by troops to communicate during battles are long gone, the Rifles Regiment are keeping the tradition alive in their day-to-day service.
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This guys is now a bugle major, Well done on your progress Sir!
Was in Catterick on a drums course with this guy years ago 👍
The old 3 battalion Royal Green Jackets and both The Rifle Brigade and now in The Rangers. When my older brother and I was in TA in The RGJs
I must have slept through all of those bugle calls.
Im teaching myself to play the bugle..since retirement started running things to do, and and since I was A Mbr of The Fort Garry Horse...I thought what was the best way to Honour those that have fallen Since WWI, Im also trg a horse using old manuals regarding Canadian Expeditionary Force Canadian Cavalry Corp. My Saddle is what my Great Grand Dad used all the way through WWI when he was a Garry, which I didn't know until my Grandmother passed away and I was given a Saddle..and i Recognized what it was..lol thought my Mom was giving me a retirement gift..
My job. Many moons ago
mine too
Error ref Rifle Cap - this was introduced during the Victorian period and replaced the "Home Service Helmet" in rifle regiments, by which time the Baker rifle had long gone! Enjoyed the video though. Celer et Audax! (ex 3RGJ)
The comment about using it as a rifle rest is correct, even if he got the wrong rifle. I'm not sure when the Rifles busby replaced the Home Service helmet, but I believe it would have been used alongside the Enfield rifle or perhaps the Martini-Henry.
Those musicians shoulder wings are a left over from knights armour, so the buglers of the mediaeval days could raise there instrument up to their mouths , also in the Russian, German , and not forgetting British army .
English Mik
Interesting, thank you.
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The instrument on the cap badge is a hunting horn not a bugle? ... (ex - 3rd Bn Royal Green Jacket )
Thought it was a Powder Horn?
It's called a Bugle Horn by the regiment. I remember at the time of the amalgamation a lot of the lads said it resembled a powder horn. Apparently it's based on the original German 'Jagdhorn' or Hunting Horn.
5th battalion royal artillery
Yes, it is based on a hunting horn. It was common for the light troops of European armies in the 18th and 19th century to have a hunting horn badge, the French, Austrians and German states called their light infantry “Hunters” ( Chasseurs, Jaegers).
@@keithorbell8946 Correct. Thank you also for the additional context of Chasseuars and Jaegers. I think the Norwegian and Danish armies also have their jaeger equivalents.
Celer Et Audax
Ex 2RGJ
I don't care that they had a name change, Green Jackets are Green Jackets!
Good for you.
For me its the 60th Rifles.
does he know the sayings, ie: come to the cook house door boys, come to the cook house door or fall in A, Fall in B, Fall in all companies etc. my gt grandfather was a bugler in the DLI 1916-1919, he taught my father to play and the sayings to go with.
Of course he does.
I have a bugle but I have no idea how to play it.
I am a bugler in Brazil
Or do you mean burglar, just kidding lol
Takes a year to be atleast good enough, so bugle is not that easy to learn. I do remember my lips swelling when i was on grade school when i tried it.
Why was they Swollen ,. Was it when you were down brown nosing looking for sweet corn !
Ha,ha,...
Have the Rifles not heard of alarm clocks?
You can even get them on watches and phones!
1LI 78-87
sound is very poor cant hear a word being said
They wake up at 6.30?? 🤣.. in my country, soldiers wake up at 4.00 and start PT directly
You must get sick of that
Are these regular army volunteers or national service conscripts? Does make a difference. The bugler featured is from a volunteer regular service army. His proud regiment has amongst its ancestors famous regiments such as the 51st Foot (eventually the Kings Own Yorkshire Light Infantry) who faced down the French cavalry at the Battle of Minden, the 60th or Royal Americans later the Kings Royal Rifle Corps who skirmished throughout the Peninsular Campaign with Wellington, the famous 95th later removed from the line as the Rifle Brigade, never give a short reply when a long winded one shows its writer is a boring old fart with an interest in military history
And we're still in bed resting.
sound is very poo cant hear a thing
Tom brown best bugler ex2LI
Beaglers.