There are pipe and drum bands and then there is The Black Watch. Sends shivers everytime. Hope to see matching down the Royal Mile in February 2024 when my wife and I visit Edinburgh. Tom Roberts US Navy Chief Petty Officer (Ret)
I worked for the British Forces Germany from 1998-2014 until they withdrew in 2014 and am proud to have been accepted to serve there. This time shaped me in terms of the deployments of all armed forces. I also learned to love bagpipes and drums there 😛
La classe internationale ces mecs !!! Magnifique ! Quelle élégance. Quelle prestance. Quel charisme. Franchement t'as pas envie de combattre contre cette armée de gentilhommes.
The sequence 1.05 to 1.20 :the pipes seem to be in two part harmony. I'm used to drones.. This is different. I'm not aware of any other performance of this tune or any other bagpipe tune which has this property. Can anyone tell me why?. yours a very lowland Englishman. the effect can also be heard at .2.18 to 2.36
the song at the end is called the green hills of tyrol There was a soldier, a Scottish soldier Who wandered far away And soldiered far away There was none bolder With good broad shoulder He'd fought in many a fray And fought and won He'd seen the glory He'd told the story Of battles glorious and deeds victorious But now he's sighing His heart is crying To leave those green hills of Tyrol Because those green hills are not highland hills Or the island hills They're not my land's hills And, fair as these green foreign hills may be They are not the hills of home And now this soldier, this Scottish soldier Who wandered far away And soldiered far away Sees leaves are falling And death is calling And he will fade away in that far land He called his piper, his trusty piper And bade him sound a lay a pibroch sad to play Upon a hillside, a Scottish hillside Not on those green hills of Tyrol Because those green hills are not highland hills Or the island hills They're not my land's hills And, fair as these green foreign hills may be They are not the hills of home And now this soldier, this Scottish soldier Will wander far no more and soldier far no more And on a hillside, a Scottish hillside You'll see a piper play his soldier home He's seen the glory, he's told his story Of battles glorious and deeds victorious The bugles cease now, he is at peace now Far from those green hills of Tyrol Because those green hills are not highland hills Or the island hills They're not my land's hills And, fair as these green foreign hills may be They are not the hills of home Because those green hills are not highland hills Or the island hills They're not my land's hills And, fair as these green foreign hills may be They are not the hills of home Source: LyricFind
The Scots refused to fight their German brothers in world War I. I'll never forget this. Long live the Scottish people! Be free under our christian Almighty God and our Christ Iesos!
Is that right? It is estimated that 150,000 Scots, of the approximately 600,000 that were mobilised, gave their lives fighting for the British army in World War 1.
@@Kaiserbill99 Well, google delivered following link with search term: scottish dead in world war I : www.google.de/search?client=opera&q=scottish+dead+in+wolrd+war+I&sourceid=opera&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8 and I was wrong. Scots fought Germans. But men errs. Our Heavenly Father never.
Bollocks. "In 1746, after the forces loyal to the Hanoverian government had defeated the Jacobites in the Battle of Culloden, King George II attempted to assimilate the Highlands into Great Britain by weakening Gaelic culture and the Scottish clan system,[5] though the oft-repeated claim that the Act of Proscription 1746 banned the Highland bagpipes is not substantiated by the text itself, nor by any record of any prosecutions under this act for playing or owning bagpipes. However, the loss of the clan chief's power and patronage and widespread emigration did contribute to its decline. It was soon realised that Highlanders made excellent troops and a number of regiments were raised from the Highlands over the second half of the eighteenth century. Although the early history of pipers within these regiments is not well documented, there is evidence that these regiments had pipers at an early stage and there are numerous accounts of pipers playing into battle during the 19th century, a practice which continued into World War I when it was abandoned after the early battles, due to the high casualty rate."
There are pipe and drum bands and then there is The Black Watch. Sends shivers everytime. Hope to see matching down the Royal Mile in February 2024 when my wife and I visit Edinburgh. Tom Roberts US Navy Chief Petty Officer (Ret)
I was in the military Never see so much discipline and commitment God bless u all Sgt Serrano USA AIR FORCE sep
The world needs more Pipes and Drums
My grandfather served in.the black watch during WW2 so proud of his regiment.
Incredible. Gives u shivers how brilliant it is
I worked for the British Forces Germany from 1998-2014 until they withdrew in 2014 and am proud to have been accepted to serve there. This time shaped me in terms of the deployments of all armed forces. I also learned to love bagpipes and drums there 😛
Absolutely superb 👍👍👍
This is absolutely mesmerizing.
GREAT ! ... wonderful bagpipes and drummer ... Greetings from Berlin
There are pipe bands then there are army pipe bands. These guys are terrific
Look and sound wonderful. Crisp! Smart!
Outstanding performance.
The Atholl highlanders, is one of my favorite tunes, but certainly my favorite army.
La classe internationale ces mecs !!! Magnifique ! Quelle élégance. Quelle prestance. Quel charisme. Franchement t'as pas envie de combattre contre cette armée de gentilhommes.
Ach wie schön. Wir lieben es.❤😍👍🌲
I love these guys!
Un video brutal,muy buena la filmacion lateral siguiendo la banda en marcha,exquisita filmacion,sonido espectacular.
Fantastic, thanks.
The most impressive sounds and looks I have ever seen and heard.
Hello from your former colonies... 🇺🇸
Thanks for your kind comment Ken!
U to from ur scottish cousin
john jack - aaargh. Sorry.
I love this.
Jim always get the best shots and angles of the pipe bands marching!
Thanks Graham, I try my best
Outstanding.
MAGIC !
Even just marching like this, it probably wouldn't be prudent to get between them and whatever they are going . At least that is how it appears to me.
The second tune when I played was called the “Steamboat Song”.... Cheers from Australia
I'm just going by what the Pipe Sergeant told me!
Excellent
Wow thats Simplex exquisit ! 👍
I WAS THERE.. ❤❤❤❤
Couldn’t help but notice one of those pipers was having a wee bitta trouble keeping step.
Very nice mind.
Respect...
I welcome you from the Russian Empire. This music is great.
Are you sure about that comrade
I love it,great
Ein sehr schönes Video
A very nice video
Thanks Ravemaster!
Sempre lindo de se ver! Sempre lindo de se ouvir!🤗
The sequence 1.05 to 1.20 :the pipes seem to be in two part harmony. I'm used to drones.. This is different. I'm not aware of any other performance of this tune or any other bagpipe tune which has this property. Can anyone tell me why?.
yours a very lowland Englishman.
the effect can also be heard at .2.18 to 2.36
a masterpiece from italy
I knew a man who was in the Black Watch in Germany. He has passed away.
The back watch was the 42nd regiment of foot right?
In the British army, yes. But there was and still is a Blackwatch in Canada and in colonies where Scottish immigrants settled
Green Hills of Tyrol!
siete forti, belli ed eleganti...come piace a me...( se dovessi fare gli esami del DNA..senz'altro avrò dei geni celtici scozzesi )....
sai che sotto il gonnellino non portano le mutande?
Great 👍
Nice
En Écosse, c'est "The Steamboat" et, en France, c'est "Bon voyage, Monsieur Dumollet"...
As a cept of the Clan Murray this makes my heart soar...Faugh A Ballagh
song at the end plz?
the song at the end is called the green hills of tyrol
There was a soldier, a Scottish soldier
Who wandered far away
And soldiered far away
There was none bolder
With good broad shoulder
He'd fought in many a fray
And fought and won
He'd seen the glory
He'd told the story
Of battles glorious and deeds victorious
But now he's sighing
His heart is crying
To leave those green hills of Tyrol
Because those green hills are not highland hills
Or the island hills
They're not my land's hills
And, fair as these green foreign hills may be
They are not the hills of home
And now this soldier, this Scottish soldier
Who wandered far away
And soldiered far away
Sees leaves are falling
And death is calling
And he will fade away in that far land
He called his piper, his trusty piper
And bade him sound a lay a pibroch sad to play
Upon a hillside, a Scottish hillside
Not on those green hills of Tyrol
Because those green hills are not highland hills
Or the island hills
They're not my land's hills
And, fair as these green foreign hills may be
They are not the hills of home
And now this soldier, this Scottish soldier
Will wander far no more and soldier far no more
And on a hillside, a Scottish hillside
You'll see a piper play his soldier home
He's seen the glory, he's told his story
Of battles glorious and deeds victorious
The bugles cease now, he is at peace now
Far from those green hills of Tyrol
Because those green hills are not highland hills
Or the island hills
They're not my land's hills
And, fair as these green foreign hills may be
They are not the hills of home
Because those green hills are not highland hills
Or the island hills
They're not my land's hills
And, fair as these green foreign hills may be
They are not the hills of home
Source: LyricFind
People used to watch and enjoy. Now all they do is fooking record.
I do wonder what they do with it
Do they have different bear skins to the English? ??
Pipers and drummers' hats are called feather bonnets, and made from ostrich feathers.
Is this in Edinbury
edinburgh
De quoi est fait leur bonnet, SVP ? ça ressemble à de la plume..
Black bear skin
Goody memory voor me.
From the rear they all look like RuPaul!
where is the tenor's drummers?
At the bar.
The Scots refused to fight their German brothers in world War I. I'll never forget this. Long live the Scottish people! Be free under our christian Almighty God and our Christ Iesos!
Is that right? It is estimated that 150,000 Scots, of the approximately 600,000 that were mobilised, gave their lives fighting for the British army in World War 1.
@@Kaiserbill99 Well, google delivered following link with search term: scottish dead in world war I : www.google.de/search?client=opera&q=scottish+dead+in+wolrd+war+I&sourceid=opera&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8
and I was wrong. Scots fought Germans. But men errs. Our Heavenly Father never.
I wonder which German “Brother,” it was that blew my Grandfather up at Passchendaele?
What on earth are you talking about?
who tell me is the music name ?
Songs are in order; "The Atholl Highlanders" and "The Steamboats"
Sergiu Volda ok ! thank you ! bro
👏👏👏👏Brawo
Bearskin hats and bagpipes and you have a parade
Too bad you didn't filmed the boys in the back
👍👌
I don’t think the bass drummer could have #rattled# that drum any harder …,
Pipers dream
j'aimes la personne qui conduit car je suis un ancien militaire
мне бы эти шапки пошли бы на валенки
sst
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
.
Love the pipes and drums, but hate the snp for trying to make it their own
Neil morrison...? Wtf.
Sláinte
I guess the English are allowing you to play the bagpipes again after they banned them back in about 1750.
Bollocks. "In 1746, after the forces loyal to the Hanoverian government had defeated the Jacobites in the Battle of Culloden, King George II attempted to assimilate the Highlands into Great Britain by weakening Gaelic culture and the Scottish clan system,[5] though the oft-repeated claim that the Act of Proscription 1746 banned the Highland bagpipes is not substantiated by the text itself, nor by any record of any prosecutions under this act for playing or owning bagpipes. However, the loss of the clan chief's power and patronage and widespread emigration did contribute to its decline. It was soon realised that Highlanders made excellent troops and a number of regiments were raised from the Highlands over the second half of the eighteenth century. Although the early history of pipers within these regiments is not well documented, there is evidence that these regiments had pipers at an early stage and there are numerous accounts of pipers playing into battle during the 19th century, a practice which continued into World War I when it was abandoned after the early battles, due to the high casualty rate."
One rear rank piper started off properly but was out of step at the end. This is disappointing from a professional soldier.