Thats left to Chump Trumps USA and little Britain while creeping and genoflecting to Saudi Arabia. while we stand alone in condemnation of their behaviour
I'm a Flight Sergeant in the RAF Air Cadets, managed to go to a few drill competitions, never made it to regional though. Back when I was a Corporal, the staff were really chill, and taught me how to do this. With a little practice, I was able to get it in one parade night.
@Hannah01 Sure, in what way are you struggling? It's all good to learn the preparation and execution parts of command, but really its all about confidence. Your confidence is projected through your voice, and it is noticable. How you do it does have an effect. Remember to keep your posture straight and your chest out, your head *SLIGHTLY* tilted upwards so you can draw as much air as possible, and use your diaphragm to project your voice. All comes down to practice apart from that. Might seem a little nobbish, but try and record yourself and see where your voice breaks so you can correct it. Try and take command of your flight as much as possible so you get the feel for it more. That's it I suppose, have a good one 👍
@@averagejoe8358 thank you so much, that's really helped. I was told that when calling out the commands, shout from your stomach rather than your throat and that's the bit I'm struggling on but I guess it just takes practice. Thank you though for your advice it's really useful!
God bless the RCAF. My wife's grandfather flew with them, shot down over Germany, liberated by the Russians. He finally shared the stories only a year before his recent death. Thank you Canada.
The pause between the word “Quick” and “March” should not be so long. The amount of interval should be the same as the pace or beat of the March which you want your troops to follow. And the voice should be projected not from your throat but from your gut.
When I learnt it there were two ways of doing so: First was to do it right after quick, I.e. "Squad - by the right - Quick March" where "quick" and "March" are basically like left-right foot step durations (120bpm). The other way was to skip a beat between the words, I.e. "Squad - - by the Centre forward Quick - March" where quick and March are left-left steps As far as I know they are just depending on the choice of the cmd and shouldn't affect the performance of the squad
Gabriel Wong As I say the interval between the words are there for good reason which is to give the beat to the bass drummer of the band of the parade precisely. If the parade commander chooses to do fifty million other ways it doesn’t make them “the other ways” it’s just incorrect plain and simple. The precautionary word in the command is NOT the word Quick so there’s absolutely no reason why you should lengthen that word. This kind of things is ages old traditions and drill itself is choreographed movement with fixed sets of rules. This isn’t something you make up along the way or do whatever the heck you want. Look at how the British Army School of Ceremonials does it.
@@SuperVarunan I'm sure somewhere it's traditional for people to dip a banana into a glass of red wine before they eat it. But that doesn't mean it's right in the scheme of things. Traditions exist in the army for good reasons. There's no army in the world that keeps a different tradition for the sake of being different.
Petra Wilbers of course there are good female drill voices I used to know a female Sergeant with a voice to match any male (she smoked about 40 a day). However, generally they are screechy and annoying. Many sounding like nails on a chalk board.
This is why I was so glad for serving at the only all-male unit of my brigade during my conscription. I could laugh at those commands echoing around the garrison but I didn't have to listen to them.
Very miserable comments. Canada did a lot for Britain in both World Wars. Laughing at their berets, how about them laughing at our new aircraft carriers missing their planes for another decade.
Well, my friend (a career officer) says that of all the foreign personnel she served with on deployments, Canadians are her favourite ones. Impeccably polite, utterly professional and just freakin' nice to work with, and to hang out with too. As for combat performance, there's enough historical evidence for anyone to see: messing up with the Canadians is not the best idea.
The Canadians! We're with the Brits in both wars and from the get go! Unlike the Yanks! All we require from little Britain is a a simple Thank You. Now trot off!!
I don't agree with that Sargent explanation. Shouting his is a psychological Impulse which makes the soldiers active and give hem a sense to ready for any hostile;e situation. Shouting is said to create a mutual Induced action.
When I served in the British Army in the fifties cap badges were worn at one inch above the left eyebrow....today's army looks like one inch above the left earhole!
Theo Rage okay then. ar 670-1 section 3.5 page 18 paragraph 2 states the following “(2) Wear. The beret is worn so that the headband (edge binding) is straight across the forehead, 1 inch above the eyebrows. The flash is positioned over the left eye, and the excess material is draped over to the right ear, extending to at least the top of the ear, and no lower than the middle of the ear.” Now if you notice the FLASH is positioned over the left eye. It is called the flash and whatever you put on the flash is called the beret insignia. Any questions please ask. Edit: I do also want to point out you’re not wrong. Cap badge is a general term, I actually didn’t realize it till now. Guess we both get to learn something today.
Wrong. You use your diaphragm. Not your vocal cords. Your vocal cords only change the tone. The way you can tell is the raspy nature in shouting vice clear loud presence of a proper command. All these POGs are straining thier vocal cords.
The first guy is going to l se his voice fast. We are taught to yell from our diaphragm and avoid that raspy throat sound which will result in the voice loss.
None of this is proper. I understand the throat yell has become popular. What the commonwealth got right, in terms of drill movements, they got wrong in regards to voice projection. The voice/sound needs to be deep from within the bowels. The Americans have got this right. Deep and booming. That’s my own stupid opinion.
studinthemaking People like you who are ignorant of history just make yourselves look foolish on RUclips. Canada played a major role defending Britain both in the Battle of the Atlantic and the Battle of Britain
I have been permitted to leave Mozambique as a Free man after winning the best player as follows the best and I've maid others if they prove stubborn will never be padone
idiocy. about time they ran on headsets so they could talk quietly and surreptitiously and stop marching in lockstep so the enemy can't hear you coming miles away
Shout “Eh” how very Canadian!
The Old Plank Woodworks eh
*EEEEH?*
EEEEH
*EH*
And british?
Video fake. Canadians not apologizing before and after every command.
Loudness, Projection, Distinction, Inflection and Snap.
Hey a fellow cap cadet what's up
OI
Thats left to Chump Trumps USA and little Britain while creeping and genoflecting to Saudi Arabia. while we stand alone in condemnation of their behaviour
Daniel Nguyen hey ur in my squadron
I'm a Flight Sergeant in the RAF Air Cadets, managed to go to a few drill competitions, never made it to regional though. Back when I was a Corporal, the staff were really chill, and taught me how to do this. With a little practice, I was able to get it in one parade night.
Lance corporal in the ACF big ups to the petrol pigeons!
@@Romeo_0ne0ne How does it feel to shoot a rifle legally this time?
I'm a cpl in the RAF air cadets and I'm struggling to project my voice and be louder when calling drill commands? Do you have any tips ?
@Hannah01 Sure, in what way are you struggling? It's all good to learn the preparation and execution parts of command, but really its all about confidence.
Your confidence is projected through your voice, and it is noticable. How you do it does have an effect. Remember to keep your posture straight and your chest out, your head *SLIGHTLY* tilted upwards so you can draw as much air as possible, and use your diaphragm to project your voice.
All comes down to practice apart from that. Might seem a little nobbish, but try and record yourself and see where your voice breaks so you can correct it. Try and take command of your flight as much as possible so you get the feel for it more.
That's it I suppose, have a good one 👍
@@averagejoe8358 thank you so much, that's really helped. I was told that when calling out the commands, shout from your stomach rather than your throat and that's the bit I'm struggling on but I guess it just takes practice. Thank you though for your advice it's really useful!
Many Cheers to those men and women in the RCAF for their dedication to duty! You make me proud.
Funny how they're so specific regarding decibels and the USMC is just AAAAAAAHHHHHH
Hmmmmmmmmm......
🤔
Matsimus you are fucking everywhere
EH!
Love your channel sir!
Sorreh
@@lokiofasgard7649He's not a sir, he works for a living.
I love how forces TV focuses mostly on British of course but seems to have time for the Canadian as well! What a good channel
They didn't shout and scream, they ordered the musicians to play the call and the soldiers heard the calls. Shouting everything is very modern.
The art of shouting. Beautiful.
God bless the RCAF. My wife's grandfather flew with them, shot down over Germany, liberated by the Russians. He finally shared the stories only a year before his recent death. Thank you Canada.
Oh my goodness, he kept it inside all that time. Bless him, and I'm sure he's resting in peace with his men.
Cheers to the Canadians
Cheers, mate.
cheers eh
Love this! Lovely funny presenter. A natural
MARCHING UP AND DOOOWN THE SQUAAAAAAAAAARE!!!!!”
LEARNING THE PIANOOOO??????!!!!!!
I have a book I want to finish.
The pause between the word “Quick” and “March” should not be so long. The amount of interval should be the same as the pace or beat of the March which you want your troops to follow. And the voice should be projected not from your throat but from your gut.
When I learnt it there were two ways of doing so:
First was to do it right after quick, I.e. "Squad - by the right - Quick March" where "quick" and "March" are basically like left-right foot step durations (120bpm).
The other way was to skip a beat between the words, I.e. "Squad - - by the Centre forward Quick - March" where quick and March are left-left steps
As far as I know they are just depending on the choice of the cmd and shouldn't affect the performance of the squad
Gabriel Wong As I say the interval between the words are there for good reason which is to give the beat to the bass drummer of the band of the parade precisely.
If the parade commander chooses to do fifty million other ways it doesn’t make them “the other ways” it’s just incorrect plain and simple.
The precautionary word in the command is NOT the word Quick so there’s absolutely no reason why you should lengthen that word.
This kind of things is ages old traditions and drill itself is choreographed movement with fixed sets of rules. This isn’t something you make up along the way or do whatever the heck you want.
Look at how the British Army School of Ceremonials does it.
@@alvindurochermtl Canadian traditions differ from British in some ways even thought he roots are still there
@@SuperVarunan I'm sure somewhere it's traditional for people to dip a banana into a glass of red wine before they eat it. But that doesn't mean it's right in the scheme of things. Traditions exist in the army for good reasons. There's no army in the world that keeps a different tradition for the sake of being different.
The Canadian Forces use standard cadence, the pause is not relevant to it.
You can feel the power
Shouting?
What’s that all aboot, eh?
Female drill voices make me want to rip my ears out...
You haven"t heared mine yet, i can stop a platoon marines in their tracks and i'm no soldier
Petra Wilbers of course there are good female drill voices I used to know a female Sergeant with a voice to match any male (she smoked about 40 a day). However, generally they are screechy and annoying. Many sounding like nails on a chalk board.
This is why I was so glad for serving at the only all-male unit of my brigade during my conscription. I could laugh at those commands echoing around the garrison but I didn't have to listen to them.
SCREEEEECH
I mean, isn't that kind of the point?
Loudness, Projection, Distinction, Inflection and Snap.
Voice projection - Your men will know what you want of them, they'll use it as a focal point too. Combat isn't quiet.
As a person with anxiety . This helps
Very miserable comments. Canada did a lot for Britain in both World Wars. Laughing at their berets, how about them laughing at our new aircraft carriers missing their planes for another decade.
It’s true a lot of canadiens served for the British as well as the Australians , Nepal (Gurkhas) and many Indian troops
Im a British soldier , got nothing but respect for my Canadian cousin's
In all honesty, they are airforce, it's hard for them to fit all their hair under a beret.
Well, my friend (a career officer) says that of all the foreign personnel she served with on deployments, Canadians are her favourite ones. Impeccably polite, utterly professional and just freakin' nice to work with, and to hang out with too.
As for combat performance, there's enough historical evidence for anyone to see: messing up with the Canadians is not the best idea.
The Canadians! We're with the Brits in both wars and from the get go! Unlike the Yanks! All we require from little Britain is a a simple Thank You. Now trot off!!
No one:
The kids in charge of the recess line:
Canadians seem chill ASF😂
until the hockey game starts or the snow falls haha
1:14
Tony Sirico should have popped up from behind screaming "OHHHH!"
0:06 *The british grenadiers music starts playing*
My legs immediately stood apart when I heard stand at ease
“You wanna hug it out?”
“Okay.”
“OP HONOUR!”
New to me. Hug it out!
She should of said, *"SQUAAAAD-SHUN!"*
That's not how Canadians call it. She did it the Canadian way.
@@smeesmith8851 Oh. I'm wrong? I was too engaged into RAF Cadets back then lol. Thank you for correcting me.
"There's only one way to win a war. Shout, shout and shout again! Baaa!" - Gen A C H Melchett.
What a group of kind individuals visuals
In Nigeria at our military schools we eat bread with kiwi polish as spread to have a deep voice
The troop was holding back thier laughs when she started giving commands
Pleased that personnel have been given voice training. The person who really needs it is the interviewer.
Great light hearted news reporting LOL LOL and they were ALL good sports!!!
Jesus....you want to try a Scots Guards WO1 shouting at you.....love the Canadians though, good on em!
wow you are so cool bro
Army cadet sergeants have louder voices lol
"PRIVATE JOKER!!! WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO MY BELOVED CORPS!!!" :)
SIR, TO KILL SIR!
Imagine my boss seeing this and taking up this as giving instructions in the office
I don't agree with that Sargent explanation. Shouting his is a psychological Impulse which makes the soldiers active and give hem a sense to ready for any hostile;e situation. Shouting is said to create a mutual Induced action.
I ain't Canadian, so maybe it's different for them but shouldn't the cap badge be over the left eye?
it sure should, I'm pretty sure that goof with the crooked badge is getting jacked up soon
When I served in the British Army in the fifties cap badges were worn at one inch above the left eyebrow....today's army looks like one inch above the left earhole!
It’s called the flash. At least in the us army, it is worn over the left eye.
It's called a cap badge bro
Theo Rage okay then. ar 670-1 section 3.5 page 18 paragraph 2 states the following “(2) Wear. The beret is worn so that the headband (edge binding) is straight across the forehead, 1 inch above the eyebrows. The flash is positioned over the left eye, and the excess material is draped over to the right ear, extending to at least the top of the ear, and no lower than the middle of the ear.” Now if you notice the FLASH is positioned over the left eye. It is called the flash and whatever you put on the flash is called the beret insignia. Any questions please ask.
Edit: I do also want to point out you’re not wrong. Cap badge is a general term, I actually didn’t realize it till now. Guess we both get to learn something today.
This was completely .. GREAT!! No. 9
RSM Brittain - master of snap drill commands.
If you want drill lessons call the army. If you want to learn how to do an express check in call the air force.
Good old military guys prankin each other
Respect.....
1:44 is a good slipknot scream
Wrong. You use your diaphragm. Not your vocal cords. Your vocal cords only change the tone. The way you can tell is the raspy nature in shouting vice clear loud presence of a proper command.
All these POGs are straining thier vocal cords.
The first guy is going to l se his voice fast. We are taught to yell from our diaphragm and avoid that raspy throat sound which will result in the voice loss.
Hounslow barracks AKA the official Irish guards barracks
I lived near the military training base a few years ago and I would here people shouting and matching
you lost me at 0:07
The U.S. Is better at drill commands for sure.
But their marching style is so boring. It's just like walking. They barely raise their hands.
Wrong.
"Like is so well knownly done".
1:00 well that's a microphone 😆
Just take a look at drill instructors. They are loud. I'm not a marine but I've seen a few and heard a few and they are loud. Holy shit.
Gotta say, the Drum-Major's prank made me larf!
At the start if you turn on caption it says applause
Love the Canadians eh! United States Air Force here and can't wait to drill or train with one of our allies Love the camaraderie!🇺🇸
Hope you got your chance buddy. Partners til the end
The first guy should definitely join a Metalcore band, Kublai Kahn style.
Sergeant Donovan was very close to smoking everybody there for not following commands lol
Ya know you can shout when your Plt Sgt flinch's during your Square star test.
What a setup. It made me laugh abit how they surprised her with the military responding to her command
You reckon I got a chance? Oh yeah. SQUAD!
Didn’t know you could troll drill sergeants
the big guy uses a little too much pressure in his voice, which makes it less understandable and wears down the voice quickly.
I love it so much
Guy at the start sounds like he wants to be sick
That first soldier can replace the vocalist from the band Six Feet Under.
Ola
How cute. 😂
I just wanna sound like Bakugou. No big deal😂
Sgt donnovan is using WAYYY too much throat. that is not voice projection, that is shouting
Im scared of insulting
I'm not going to do anything if you speak to me in that tone......ask me nicely
ali bistrarai karaunus dai didi ghokro sukxa ani tato pani khanu birey nun halera halka jira ni halnu immunity badxa
by the way big fan.
You wanna fight eh?
You can’t get my hatred lmao
They is not giving command. They are just rapping the speech
Exactly the same commands as the British
wrong
Close but there are some minor differences
Retired Canadian Army here. This is limp at best.
If they were my parents I could go crazy and become psycho
I need this for my constipation school.
Nobody screams as good as a guards nco. 😅
I think Donovan of First Nations heritage as well.
They're both Native.
None of this is proper. I understand the throat yell has become popular. What the commonwealth got right, in terms of drill movements, they got wrong in regards to voice projection. The voice/sound needs to be deep from within the bowels. The Americans have got this right. Deep and booming.
That’s my own stupid opinion.
*scream* STAAAANNNDDDD AAATTTT ease
Canadian guarding the England. That funny.
studinthemaking Well they guarded us in two World Wars.
Don't quite see why they shouldn't
They’re apart of the Commonwealth though India and the other colonies should do the same
studinthemaking People like you who are ignorant of history just make yourselves look foolish on RUclips. Canada played a major role defending Britain both in the Battle of the Atlantic and the Battle of Britain
Vulpes Inculta India and the other did a great deal in both World Wars, just like Canada
Knownly done?
I have been permitted to leave Mozambique as a Free man after winning the best player as follows the best and I've maid others if they prove stubborn will never be padone
0.26 the only shouting that guy has done lately was at the bar!!
idiocy. about time they ran on headsets so they could talk quietly and surreptitiously and stop marching in lockstep so the enemy can't hear you coming miles away
I'm not sending this to a teacher it's fine don't that about it
Command and control isn’t shouting sorry to break it to you
Women shouting commands, how embarrassing. Let's hope they never need to go into close combat
If you want to hear screaming just
listen to metal 🤘🤘
Canadians are very polite...unless you have the puck.
How to shout like a drill instructor… have children. Oh canadians, no wonder i didnt feel intimidated
Love the canadians
*diaphragm intensifies*
So Canadian NCOs don’t yell?
Chair force
Get you a guy who can do both