Note: This tune is always used irrespective of which regiment's colour is being trooped, because the right flank of every battalion used to be a grenadier company.
Good historical point. While the Grenadier Guards are their own regiment, the Grenadier soldier is a type of soldier (the biggest and tallest men from each battalion). You also have Fusilier companies (regular riflemen) and a Voltigeur company who were the battalion’s specialist skirmisher soldier.
@@dynamo1796 Fusiliers and Voltigeur are French Terms. The proper term in the British Army would be "Battalion" Company and "Light" Company. Sorry to be pedantic, but it's something I thought I could share.
@@zemcbird2024 I'm afraid thats not correct. Voltigeur and Fusilier are French terms, as is Grenadier, but they apply to a specific type of soldier reaching back several centuries. They are terms used by many non-French militaries, though in the case of Voltigeur the British preferred the term Skirmisher. Fusilier and Grenadier regiments still exist in the British Army to this day, such as the Grenadier Guards and the Royal Fusiliers. Each of these regiments will be composed of several battalions and of each of those battalions, there will be several companies, and of those companies, there are several platoons (or sometimes troops) and of those, there are several sections. While you're correct that a light company is a modern type of military group, there is no such thing as a Battalion Company. Battalions are made up of companies, not a type of them. In tactical terms, a battalion is the largest directly-commanded formation in a NATO military. An infantry battalion in the British Army will number around 700 men, usually comprising 4 to 5 companies and is commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel. Beyond this is the brigade formation, which groups various battalions together. At this level you'll have a Brigade HQ which directs battalions to conduct certain missions and, in turn, the battalion will use its constituent resources and companies to achieve the battalion's mission. Within the battalion, you'll have any of a flavour of types of unit - light infantry, armoured infantry, reconnaissance, logistical, signals and more. All of this is to say that the Grenadier and Fusilier designations are simply for the type of soldier that the stated formation has - a Grenadier formation could be as small as a single company or as large as several battalions within a regiment. Hope this helps you understand it :D
@@dynamo1796 Battalion Companies are a term referred to Companies that *aren't* the two flank companies. In the 18th Century British Army, Flank Companies could be detached from a Battalion on special assignments whereas Battalion Companies could only ever be within the battalion. Video below is by Brandon F which explains it in more detail. ruclips.net/video/uLMhQ3tWppw/видео.htmlfeature=shared Edit: Also, I was talking in a more 18th century context, when these terms were first being used. In the British Army, Fusiliers referred to "Elite" soldiers who were the first to use Flintlocks, although as the century went on this elite status was starting to diminish. As well, the Grenadier companies were also seen as "elite," being equipped with Grenades, as their name suggests, in the early days. They were first used in the British Army by 1678, when it was ordered a company of Grenadiers be added to the eight senior regiments of foot. By the following century though, grenades were starting to be used less but their status as "elite" retained, being the best and most professional soldiers of a regiment, a status indicated by the fact they were on the right flank of the regiment. However, the term "Grenadier," as it pertains to a regiment wasn't used at all until 1815 when the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards earned the name they are known as by to this day: the Grenadier Guards. The Light Company, by contrast, was much younger, first being raised in regular regiments by 1770. They were still "elite" though, being troops that were adept at tactics that were innovative for the time: skirmishing and fighting in "open order" as it was called at the time. The Grenadier and Light Companies, which were termed the "Flank Companies," could be detached from its regular battalion for other assignments. By contrast, the "Battalion" or "Centre" Companies remained as the Battalion of the Regiment, hence their name. But this is all about the British Army in the 18th Century. I'm sure it's different in the contemporary French Army and the British Army of today but this is what it was in the day.
Es ist einfach nur eine wahre Freude diesen Gleichklang und trotzdem präzise Auftreten zu sehen !Es vermittelt Gemeinsam sind wir stärker!!!!Schln zu wissen !!!❤❤❤
Singapore, Once Part Of The British Empire, My Country, Although We Use Malay For Our Commands, We Still Use The British March Till This Day. And Because Of The UK, We Have The Most Strongest Military. Thank You UK For Making The Singapore Army Strong!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I recall the roll of the grenadier guards as macbeth........the greatest mass Shakespearean tragic heroes I've had my pleasure to see. Halt is that a dagger I see before me.come let us grasp thee.....monty python
@McKenzieWhitehead-w1y If that's correct, it's time they bought a new tape measure as the current one has shrunk, too. Some of those 'guards' are barely 5'6".
Depends on which regiments, if its light cav then you wear three stripes as a LCPL as the rank names are very different, for regiments who use the "Normal" structure a Sgt will have at least 1 medal from the queen's jubilee and likely a second from the coronation (if its been issued to them)
The bearskins fitting has changed over the last decades. They used to make sure that the soldiers eyes were not visible to the public. The rifles look like toys with plastic wraps over some parts. The bayonet is shorter. Must be the cost of the extra 2 inches of blade being saved. The old regulation count of movements of 2 seconds has been altered to wham , wham wham. Check out the trooping before 1939.. Much more elegant and deadly.
Fun fact, the Bearskin actually came from the Old Guards from the French Army during the Napoleonic War. The Redcoats won the War and took those hats as War Trophy. As time goes on, the Brits made some some modification on them
@@imredeeming Afghanistan, where the enemy never finished grade school, is not in the same league of trained opponents as Nazis. The U.S.A. had A-10's, aircraft carriers F-18's, B-52 , B1, ... The enemy was limited to small arms hand me downs from China & Russia. .
Indeed, the Irish Guards trooped their colour in 2022. But they marching on "The British Grenadiers" march, so that's why the title is The British Grenadiers
The buttons in groups of FOUR ...... The Welsh Guards have the buttons grouped into 5 !!! 💂😉💂 --> Grenadier Guards = 1, Coldstream Guards = 2, Scots Guards = 3, Irish Guards = 4, Welsh Guards = 5. 💂 *TOW ROW ROW ROW ROW* !!! 💂💂💂💂 *To The British Grenadiers* 🎵🎶🎶 The *Escort FOR the Colour* is always marching to the tunes of the Quick March, The British Grenadiers, due to the fact that in the battle-line the RIGHT FLANK was always formed by the Grenadiers. -- IF every Regiment of Foot of the Household Division would be on parade, then the formation would be, according to Army Regulations, - 💂Grenadier Guards *HONI . SOIT . QUI . MAL . Y . PENSE* -- 💂 Scots Guards *NEMO . ME . IMPUNE . LACESSIT* --- 💂 Welsh Guards *CYMRU . AM . BYTH* ---- 💂 Irish Guards *QUIS . SEPARABIT* ----- 💂 Coldstream Guards *NULLI . SECUNDUS*
.. the people were deceived by the nefarious system here in Brazil and around the world.... ⚖️🌐🙏... Godblessmilei Godblessbolsonaro godblesstrump godblessright
Thank you ,there is more anger within the British working class than the Government realizes. The Politicians are ruining this Country. On April 23rd is Saint George's day our Patron saint. In London in Westminster at 3 pm you will see a lot of true British including many ex Service we will be letting the Govt know how we feel, peacefully of course but they are not Listening I'm afraid. In the future I unfortunately see a lot of conflict . I will be watching your Elections as well as ours due this year so interesting times ahead. The West is in a mess. Best wishes to the USA.
Note: This tune is always used irrespective of which regiment's colour is being trooped, because the right flank of every battalion used to be a grenadier company.
Good historical point. While the Grenadier Guards are their own regiment, the Grenadier soldier is a type of soldier (the biggest and tallest men from each battalion).
You also have Fusilier companies (regular riflemen) and a Voltigeur company who were the battalion’s specialist skirmisher soldier.
@@dynamo1796 Fusiliers and Voltigeur are French Terms. The proper term in the British Army would be "Battalion" Company and "Light" Company.
Sorry to be pedantic, but it's something I thought I could share.
@@zemcbird2024 I'm afraid thats not correct.
Voltigeur and Fusilier are French terms, as is Grenadier, but they apply to a specific type of soldier reaching back several centuries. They are terms used by many non-French militaries, though in the case of Voltigeur the British preferred the term Skirmisher.
Fusilier and Grenadier regiments still exist in the British Army to this day, such as the Grenadier Guards and the Royal Fusiliers.
Each of these regiments will be composed of several battalions and of each of those battalions, there will be several companies, and of those companies, there are several platoons (or sometimes troops) and of those, there are several sections. While you're correct that a light company is a modern type of military group, there is no such thing as a Battalion Company. Battalions are made up of companies, not a type of them.
In tactical terms, a battalion is the largest directly-commanded formation in a NATO military. An infantry battalion in the British Army will number around 700 men, usually comprising 4 to 5 companies and is commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel. Beyond this is the brigade formation, which groups various battalions together. At this level you'll have a Brigade HQ which directs battalions to conduct certain missions and, in turn, the battalion will use its constituent resources and companies to achieve the battalion's mission. Within the battalion, you'll have any of a flavour of types of unit - light infantry, armoured infantry, reconnaissance, logistical, signals and more. All of this is to say that the Grenadier and Fusilier designations are simply for the type of soldier that the stated formation has - a Grenadier formation could be as small as a single company or as large as several battalions within a regiment.
Hope this helps you understand it :D
@@dynamo1796 Battalion Companies are a term referred to Companies that *aren't* the two flank companies. In the 18th Century British Army, Flank Companies could be detached from a Battalion on special assignments whereas Battalion Companies could only ever be within the battalion.
Video below is by Brandon F which explains it in more detail.
ruclips.net/video/uLMhQ3tWppw/видео.htmlfeature=shared
Edit: Also, I was talking in a more 18th century context, when these terms were first being used. In the British Army, Fusiliers referred to "Elite" soldiers who were the first to use Flintlocks, although as the century went on this elite status was starting to diminish.
As well, the Grenadier companies were also seen as "elite," being equipped with Grenades, as their name suggests, in the early days. They were first used in the British Army by 1678, when it was ordered a company of Grenadiers be added to the eight senior regiments of foot. By the following century though, grenades were starting to be used less but their status as "elite" retained, being the best and most professional soldiers of a regiment, a status indicated by the fact they were on the right flank of the regiment. However, the term "Grenadier," as it pertains to a regiment wasn't used at all until 1815 when the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards earned the name they are known as by to this day: the Grenadier Guards.
The Light Company, by contrast, was much younger, first being raised in regular regiments by 1770. They were still "elite" though, being troops that were adept at tactics that were innovative for the time: skirmishing and fighting in "open order" as it was called at the time.
The Grenadier and Light Companies, which were termed the "Flank Companies," could be detached from its regular battalion for other assignments. By contrast, the "Battalion" or "Centre" Companies remained as the Battalion of the Regiment, hence their name.
But this is all about the British Army in the 18th Century. I'm sure it's different in the contemporary French Army and the British Army of today but this is what it was in the day.
These lads are pure class, coming from a Light Div lad this is some compliment.
Now imagine this, you are in Waterloo, and then suddenly you hear this amech on the distance while the grenadiers charge to your position.
And then you hear La grenadiere playing and the old guard is coming.
Our Regimental march, 1st Battalion Royal Fusiliers. Did that many times. 😊
Also 5RRF
There aren't many things left to be proud of,in this country any more, but this is outstanding. 🇬🇧
Well most of ireland wants nothing to do with royalty when you see their performance in the past .🇬🇧🇮🇪
@thecurlew7403 I was talking about the soldiers, royalty isn't my bag either.
@@keithdavies1395 The parade isn't the same as in the past 😕
@@thecurlew7403your king sits on a throne in Rome
@airvicemarshalsirgeorgemas2083 I don't follow the pope he's Antichrist.
the timing for the end of the march vs. the halt. chefs kiss.
Es ist einfach nur eine wahre Freude diesen Gleichklang und trotzdem präzise Auftreten zu sehen !Es vermittelt Gemeinsam sind wir stärker!!!!Schln zu wissen !!!❤❤❤
I have great admiration for British troops for their discipline
The grenadiers are bad ass!
its the Irish guards
The Irish Guards belong to the same regiment, the Foot Guards/ the British Grenadiers
🟥🇬🇧👑💂🚢🐴🎡🍵
@@christophermichaelclarence6003different regiments.
@@TommasoGhirardi-rl5lw aren't they British?
Singapore, Once Part Of The British Empire, My Country, Although We Use Malay For Our Commands, We Still Use The British March Till This Day. And Because Of The UK, We Have The Most Strongest Military. Thank You UK For Making The Singapore Army Strong!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I recall the roll of the grenadier guards as macbeth........the greatest mass Shakespearean tragic heroes I've had my pleasure to see.
Halt is that a dagger I see before me.come let us grasp thee.....monty python
Wonderful display!!!!❤❤❤
Great to see Modern British military still practicing line infantry movements
how teachers expect you to walk out during a fire
American servicemen ; this how real service people march!
Get back to me when you discard of all your F-35s and Apaches
@@darthnihilus2729what does that have to do with marching?
They have changed the "turning" style... it used to be in diagonal, and now they do it at 90°. Quite classy indeed. ✨️
Great Britain at it's BEST❤
Cheerful and smart!🌺
Have a a look at 1937 march.
Looks like they have thinned the ranks!!
Used to be 2000 all ranks then... 😮
'Thinned'? They have shortened and fattened them.
@@majorlaff8682 Back in the day the height requirement was like 6'1''
@@Broon_eye Correct. Now for the girlie guards it's probably 4'1".
@McKenzieWhitehead-w1y If that's correct, it's time they bought a new tape measure as the current one has shrunk, too. Some of those 'guards' are barely 5'6".
The last thing a Zulu tribesman sees
💂💂💂💂💂💂💂💂💂💂💂
The British Army now has sergeants without a single medal on their chest.
Depends on which regiments, if its light cav then you wear three stripes as a LCPL as the rank names are very different, for regiments who use the "Normal" structure a Sgt will have at least 1 medal from the queen's jubilee and likely a second from the coronation (if its been issued to them)
@@Swatmat I mean a real medal not Christmas decorations
@@imredeeming and what exactly do you want them to do about it? There are no conflicts going on that earn them.
@@Swatmat I’m making an observation
The bearskins fitting has changed over the last decades. They used to make sure that the soldiers eyes were not visible to the public. The rifles look like toys with plastic wraps over some parts. The bayonet is shorter. Must be the cost of the extra 2 inches of blade being saved. The old regulation count of movements of 2 seconds has been altered to wham , wham wham. Check out the trooping before 1939.. Much more elegant and deadly.
Fun fact, the Bearskin actually came from the Old Guards from the French Army during the Napoleonic War. The Redcoats won the War and took those hats as War Trophy.
As time goes on, the Brits made some some modification on them
I love seeing old boomers complain about the drilling when their generation never went to Afghanistan
@@imredeeming Afghanistan, where the enemy never finished grade school, is not in the same league of trained opponents as Nazis. The U.S.A. had A-10's, aircraft carriers F-18's, B-52 , B1, ... The enemy was limited to small arms hand me downs from China & Russia. .
@@FooFahFoeFum Yet some companies had a higher casualty rate than WW2
God bless 🇬🇧
That’s the Irish guards not the grenadiers. St Patrick blue plume on the right of the bearskin and buttons in groups of 5
Indeed, the Irish Guards trooped their colour in 2022. But they marching on "The British Grenadiers" march, so that's why the title is The British Grenadiers
The buttons in groups of FOUR ...... The Welsh Guards have the buttons grouped into 5 !!! 💂😉💂
--> Grenadier Guards = 1, Coldstream Guards = 2, Scots Guards = 3, Irish Guards = 4, Welsh Guards = 5.
💂 *TOW ROW ROW ROW ROW* !!! 💂💂💂💂 *To The British Grenadiers* 🎵🎶🎶
The *Escort FOR the Colour* is always marching to the tunes of the Quick March, The British Grenadiers, due to the fact that in the battle-line the RIGHT FLANK was always formed by the Grenadiers.
-- IF every Regiment of Foot of the Household Division would be on parade, then the formation would be, according to Army Regulations,
- 💂Grenadier Guards *HONI . SOIT . QUI . MAL . Y . PENSE*
-- 💂 Scots Guards *NEMO . ME . IMPUNE . LACESSIT*
--- 💂 Welsh Guards *CYMRU . AM . BYTH*
---- 💂 Irish Guards *QUIS . SEPARABIT*
----- 💂 Coldstream Guards *NULLI . SECUNDUS*
Halt dein Maul Paddy ☝🏻
What does the officer say at the beginning of the march? I can't fully understand.
"Escort for the colour, will advance. By the left. Quick march" I believe
"Escort for the Colour will advance. By the Left. Quick march."
Tanto di cappello! Almeno loro hanno conservato le tradizioni!
..
the people were deceived by the nefarious system here in Brazil and around the world....
⚖️🌐🙏... Godblessmilei Godblessbolsonaro godblesstrump godblessright
although you are not incorrect with the grenadiers being there the clover indicates the Irish Guards
Yep, it's the Irish Guards, but "The British Grenadiers" refers to the march, not the guards itself
@@graldherr07 very true
The English were brilliant soldiers
ARE.
Queen Elizabeth's last Trooping the Colour.
They even spelled color colour
Image if they still use redcoat in current modern battle field.....
🇬🇧❤
Your American cousins are rooting for you take take back your country.
Rule Britannia ! Britannia rule the waves !
Britons never never never shall be slaves !
Thank you ,there is more anger within the British working class than the Government realizes. The Politicians are ruining this Country. On April 23rd is Saint George's day our Patron saint. In London in Westminster at 3 pm you will see a lot of true British including many ex Service we will be letting the Govt know how we feel, peacefully of course but they are not Listening I'm afraid. In the future I unfortunately see a lot of conflict . I will be watching your Elections as well as ours due this year so interesting times ahead. The West is in a mess. Best wishes to the USA.
only if you dont let trump win, if you do, the USA is lost to fundamentalist Christians and the Russians
Irish guards trooping the colour
I wish the Left and Democrats loved America like they love and respect Europe..😢
我21歲用香港英國護照出國
Excellent wonder when the woke British will put a stop to this ?
🫡
イもリスㄟ二人行のたスとか
Irish guards
Tutorial on how to be colonized, step 1:
HKIGOT0UK
they dont know how to do a propper straight line or this is also fault of the imperial sistem?
Four buttons on the tunics. These are tge Irish Guards, not the Grenadiers.
Yes, Indeed. But "The British Grenadiers" referred to the tune, not the guards.
The yankees had this song played during the Civil war
all is lost to the woke. flag down.
And the point is?😮
uhhhhh tradition I guess. fought their best battles in lines and columns
Too bad England is losing its country.