This song originates from a priest at Pearl Harbor. On one of the damaged ships the men had formed an ammunition line to get ammo up to the guns, and when they were getting tired, the ship's Deacon came up, joined in the line and yelled "Praise the Lord, and pass the Ammunition!" and it just kind of picked up from there.
My military career encompassed 1973 to 1993. During that time, we still honest-to-God sang this song. We didn't know all the words, but we were creative.
I can imagine this song being sung by soldiers in their trenches in a musical movie vibe. One man passes a box of bullets to the next and the next all the way up to the machine gunner while ducking in the trench.
Rest In Peace to my boys on the USS Oklahoma which is where this saying originated from when we was hit in her ammo feed mechanism by a Japanese Zero on December 7th 1941
This song originates from a priest at Pearl Harbor. On one of the damaged ships the men had formed an ammunition line to get ammo up to the guns, and when they were getting tired, the ship's Deacon came up, joined in the line and yelled "Praise the Lord, and pass the Ammunition!" and it just kind of picked up from there.
"Can't afford to be a politician"
I suddenly have a strong urge to work at a munitions factory.
10 slackers won't pass the ammunition
"I don't enjoy killing, but when done righteously it is a chore like any other." - Joshua 'The Burnt Man' Graham
This song deserves to be in Fallout
My military career encompassed 1973 to 1993. During that time, we still honest-to-God sang this song. We didn't know all the words, but we were creative.
I am SO glad they had a sense of relatable humor back then.
The dislikes are people who didn’t praise the lord and pass the ammunition
This is an
I like this song, it speaks how I feel about teammates in Battlefield who don't give me ammunition.
I can imagine this song being sung by soldiers in their trenches in a musical movie vibe. One man passes a box of bullets to the next and the next all the way up to the machine gunner while ducking in the trench.
Here in remembrance of the 155th Royal Artillery Battery, who sang this song loudly as they gave their lives in 1943 at Sidi Nsir.
like my mom always says you can never have too much ammo
I love this song, especially the "Cant afford, to be a Politician" part!
"I don't need a ride outta here, I need more ammunition!"
Rest In Peace to my boys on the USS Oklahoma which is where this saying originated from when we was hit in her ammo feed mechanism by a Japanese Zero on December 7th 1941
Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition
they play this song at the museum i work at all the time and i love it!
When you go to church in Texas