For me it is the best Drum Major, I've ever seen - such a Grandezza. And I have seen many. It's a pity that he had retired meanwhile. Greetings from Berlin.
There is nothing in the world as impressive as Scottish Pipband in uniform This is amazing and beautiful.. Hurra & Bravo BigTime Thank you for sharing 💕✌😊💕
Rated among the finest marches ever written for the pipes, 'The 79th's Farewell to Gibraltar' was one of the early quicksteps written for troops on the march. It was composed by Pipe Major John Macdonald of the 79th Cameron Highlanders in June of 1848 when his regiment left Gibraltar for Canada.
@@jameskoziol8508 I think you missed my point, being Scottish, Welsh, English or from Norther Ireland defines our nations. Four countries with our own identity, but together as a union, , we are one, British and proud!
Dzięki za taką pieśń i WSPANIAŁE WYKONANIE dla ŚWIATA to jest bardzo wskazane i mądre aby móc komentować oceniać się cieszę i gratuluję KOMPOZYTOROWI o czym świadczą te wszystkie wpisy ale i zachowanie LUDZI w interesie Polski i Europy spasiba spasiba dla ludzi senk JU Tha a n k y O v
Thousands? The oldest Scottish regiment was the Royal Scots, nicknamed Pontius Pilate's Bodyguard, was founded in 1633 and lasted as an independant regiment until 2006.
I can tell you why it is - indeed - wonderful! Because somehow it is blessed through two emotions from history. The first is a tangible joy of relief. That is because when the 79th left Gibraltar it was supposed to be for Jamaica, but instead they were posted to Canada. Now from today's perspective, maybe that does not sound great. But then the West Indies meant disease and death for Scottish soldiers, while Canada was a colder version of home. However, on arrival, the troopship encountered for, so the sea captain begged the Bandmaster to take the Jocks on deck to play - this is why the brass instruments make a kind of foghorn sound to this day. Other ships heard the sound and kept clear. Somehow (probably through the inspiring Holy Spirit) these two life-saving aspects have come through to empower the music in a special way...
Does the royal regiment of Gibraltar have pipes? I know some BA regiments that dont have ireland or scotland in their regiment name that have pipes. Ex: royal tank regiment
I like this because the brass is not playing the tunes strictly along with the pipes but sort of syncopated in between. Strictly together doesn't seem right (to a piper!)
Yes, we REALLY need to comment on that, because she is female. And if she wasn't in uniform, we would comment on her dress sense. And if she wasn't wearing a hat we would comment on her hair.
Blimey, that bloke leading 'em? Hate to spill my beer on him! The Scots in a nutshell ... frightening f**kers, but we love 'em (Spurgeon exempted of course).
The first tune is not simply 'Farewell To Gibraltar', it is 'The 79th's Farewell To Gibraltar'. If you're going to give information then please give full information. The Lowland Band & The Highland Band of The Royal Regiment Of Scotland & The Pipes & Drums of 7th Battalion are Army Reservists but that doesn't take away from a brilliant performance of music & drill by Scottish soidiers.
Yes exactly. [Though we don't say brass, as a military band should be a true wind band, with percussion as well, and of course woodwind...] Many will tell you that it is wrong to mix pipes and drums with military band, but this particular piece really gains a lot from that combination.
@@alexwilliamson1486 Especially when the balls are made of clanging hardend steel,the balls owner can crash down the world without tucking them in stinky rags! Oh yess!
Well God bless him ... as He clearly DID! John MacDonald 1848 I have loved this tune from way back, but only this year did I discover the TWO reasons why there is a special joy, relief and sense if security in the great "79th's Farewell to Gibraltar" tune. Things are not by chance - things of G(o)od anyway. We can feel something when we hear this, and men's lives depended on it...
This might be the case with any military music, but this one is SPECIAL. It was written in 1848 and the full title is the 79's Farewell to Gibraltar. The Regiment left that place ... for Canada, but for some time they had feared they would be posted to Jamaica. To you and I now that might sound pretty good, but back then it was a kind of death sentence, especially for young, not-very-well-nourished Scots lads. Disease would finish them off. Maybe Canada has its own risks, but that was still a kind of second home from home for a Jock. But when they got to the St. Lawrence, it was so foggy that the Captain of the troop ship begged the Pipe Major to bring his men up on deck to play through the fog so other ships would know. To this day you can hear a kind of repeat-foghorn-drone sound in the music. This music therefore carries joy and relief and a sense of vibrant gratitude for salvation ... twice. You can actually feel it when you listen to the piece.
Couldn’t disagree more! It’s a quick march, not a saunter. These are proper military pipers, not your circle-standing, sunglasses-wearing pipers that folks think are “proper pipers”.
@@Rob-bz5nn coming from a military and pipe band background, pipe band quick marches are traditionally 10 to 25 paces a minute slower than military brass band quick marches. This was taught to me by the army pipers who taught me to play 25 years ago.
At your "leisure" means WHAT Queen's Regiments? In Britain and in the proper educated United States? America as a whole has become too common and liw LIVING.
As an Eng/Welsh Australian who served in 1957 in Cyprus we have nothing that equals the sight of a Scottish Regiment/Battalion on the march . MAGIC
Shivers down my spine..BRILLIANT.
I have had the privilege of playing this in my High School Band which we also played in Scotland. March On Scotland!
God bless Scotland and God bless our United Kingdom! 🇬🇧🏴🏴🏴
That's great boys .this is great
At the end of Coronavirus campaign, I'll play this song very loud in my office.
Italian Lawyer Are you saying farewell xD
Campaign 😂😂😂 it wasn’t a lawsuit
I hope you played it really loud!!!!
Us Belfast boys,play it evey year on the 1st of July in rememberance of the battle of thd somme😢😢😢
Did you????
Heart stirring, and brings a tear. So respectful of your proud history. Beautiful! From US.
For me it is the best Drum Major, I've ever seen - such a Grandezza. And I have seen many. It's a pity that he had retired meanwhile. Greetings from Berlin.
You truly are a magnificent sight to see. So very proud gentlemen, you give me goosebumps!
The best ever troup in all respects, great pleasure to watch.
There is nothing in the world as impressive as Scottish Pipband in uniform This is amazing and beautiful.. Hurra & Bravo BigTime Thank you for sharing 💕✌😊💕
79ths Farewell to Gibraltar - Brilliant!
Bet ContentID battered that one mind u!
Very well played. Regards from Gibraltar.
What can you say? Magnificent doesn’t cover it. Nothing so stirring as the bagpipes. I cried. Lovely video.
I like how the DM shows a street corner. "We will now march...THAT WAY!"
David Hensley Class xD
Rated among the finest marches ever written for the pipes, 'The 79th's Farewell to Gibraltar' was one of the early quicksteps written for troops on the march. It was composed by Pipe Major John Macdonald of the 79th Cameron Highlanders in June of 1848 when his regiment left Gibraltar for Canada.
Great Britain,Great Scotland,great pipes
Oh mein Gott ❤❤❤❤wie toll, Tränen in meinen Augen.schottland i Love you ❤❤❤
Superb, no more words needed🥰🥰👍👍hope you are safe and keeping well, all the best and kiaora from NZ.
Somgs are 79ths fairwell to Gibraltar and Hollyrood
How do you do it? Beyond amazing. My heart!
Scotland..#1 on my bucket my list.
❤️
It is the 79th’s Farewell to Gibraltar, The 79th were the Cameron Highlanders.
My local regiment. My grandfather was a piper with them in the first world war.
What an incredible video. Thank you!
My ears love this.👂👂👂
Chills running down my spine go bless my countryman and woman
Love this video!!!!!!
it’s so epic to see the reals ones marched trough the same streets as them over 200 hundred years ago
Nope, it was usually played in Canada as the 79th Regiment Of Foot moved there after leaving Gibraltar
@@amrtookabir well done other ones have going. Fiffrdnt song
Makes my heart glad, and brings tears to my eyes. Very moving!
Beautiful
79th Regiment of Foot ( Cameron Highlanders 1793 . Erracht Tartan).
Fantastic sounds, a mix of British and Scottish, its what makes us who were are.
Makes no sense.
A mix of Scottish and British doesn't make sense ? , Scottish is British
@@jameskoziol8508 I think you missed my point, being Scottish, Welsh, English or from Norther Ireland defines our nations. Four countries with our own identity, but together as a union, , we are one, British and proud!
@@amc3 no we are not
That’s like saying a mixture of alcohol and beer
this drum major is badass ngl i would love to watch him march on again
Dzięki za taką pieśń i WSPANIAŁE WYKONANIE dla ŚWIATA to jest bardzo wskazane i mądre aby móc komentować oceniać się cieszę i gratuluję KOMPOZYTOROWI o czym świadczą te wszystkie wpisy ale i zachowanie LUDZI w interesie Polski i Europy spasiba spasiba dla ludzi senk JU Tha a n k y O v
great congratulations to te pipers and the regiment
Very Beatifull exemplar presentation and music !
‘What way way will we go? Of course forward - as the French general moves back!’
-The Duke of Wellington
Battle of Waterloo
John doe
They don't need to ask anybody's permission.
The Scottish regiments have been around for thousands of years..
Thousands? The oldest Scottish regiment was the Royal Scots, nicknamed Pontius Pilate's Bodyguard, was founded in 1633 and lasted as an independant regiment until 2006.
This is an ignorant question but what is the march that the pipers are playing? It's wonderful
79th fairwell to Gibraltar 😁
I can tell you why it is - indeed - wonderful! Because somehow it is blessed through two emotions from history. The first is a tangible joy of relief. That is because when the 79th left Gibraltar it was supposed to be for Jamaica, but instead they were posted to Canada. Now from today's perspective, maybe that does not sound great. But then the West Indies meant disease and death for Scottish soldiers, while Canada was a colder version of home. However, on arrival, the troopship encountered for, so the sea captain begged the Bandmaster to take the Jocks on deck to play - this is why the brass instruments make a kind of foghorn sound to this day. Other ships heard the sound and kept clear. Somehow (probably through the inspiring Holy Spirit) these two life-saving aspects have come through to empower the music in a special way...
@@sidpheasant7585 thank you for your elequent response. They were indeed smart to choose Canada!
Does the royal regiment of Gibraltar have pipes? I know some BA regiments that dont have ireland or scotland in their regiment name that have pipes. Ex: royal tank regiment
Actually they do
The RAF has a Pipe Band. All the Scottish Regiments and the London Scottish (TA) have a Pipe Band.
@@YARROWS9 I dont like how the gurkha pipers dont wear kilts. At least they wear trews when they play the pipes
@@FrehleyFan3988 Yeah. Forgot the Gurkhas.
@@YARROWS9 I'd like to be a piper one day
I like this because the brass is not playing the tunes strictly along with the pipes but sort of syncopated in between. Strictly together doesn't seem right (to a piper!)
Quite right. Pipes effectively take the role of vocals, everything else fills in.
Always impressive.
It’s just perfect
Very sharp, sounds great.
This tune works equally well for light infantry regiments like the Black Watch with faster marching pace.
The BW are not light infantry.
3 SCOTS is mechanised lol that’s like the opposite of light infantry
Like this so much and great to see as well shame I am not there myself
Does anyone know who is leading the band in the grey coat?
The Royal regiment of Scotlands band(not the bagpipes)
Qué hermoso y elegante, la mejor marcha que veo en mi vida. Escocia- Reino Unido
I just ❤️❤️a pipe band!!!
The lady at the head of the sea cadets is very buxom!
Yes, we REALLY need to comment on that, because she is female. And if she wasn't in uniform, we would comment on her dress sense. And if she wasn't wearing a hat we would comment on her hair.
涼しき爽やかな気持ちになる スコットランドに旅行行きたい
Blimey, that bloke leading 'em? Hate to spill my beer on him! The Scots in a nutshell ... frightening f**kers, but we love 'em (Spurgeon exempted of course).
By the right...
Quick...
AAAAARRRRRRRGGGGGGHHHHHH
The first tune is not simply 'Farewell To Gibraltar', it is 'The 79th's Farewell To Gibraltar'. If you're going to give information then please give full information. The Lowland Band & The Highland Band of The Royal Regiment Of Scotland & The Pipes & Drums of 7th Battalion are Army Reservists but that doesn't take away from a brilliant performance of music & drill by Scottish soidiers.
John Davidson oh come on..
Oh come on, what? If you're going to list a description of something then try to list it properly.
That's excellent 😎😎
Brilliant video, just one criticism, should the initial order not have been "by the LEFT quick march" or "by the centre quick march" ?
yea its band by the right quick march
It’s never by the left always Right or Centre
What is the name of the first song that was played?
79th's Farewell to Gibraltar
The BEST of all , well performed
So sad in America we don't honor our armed forces in public like that
Why the two Drum Majors? Is it because there's actually two bands being the Brass and Bagpipes?
@@Nathan.150 Yeah I figure they are seperate band major but I don't know what to call them seperately. Cheers.
Yes exactly.
[Though we don't say brass, as a military band should be a true wind band, with percussion as well, and of course woodwind...]
Many will tell you that it is wrong to mix pipes and drums with military band, but this particular piece really gains a lot from that combination.
Warm coats and no trousers.
Style!
Manly men!
таймур тимур because with balls as big as theirs you can’t wear trousers!!😉
@@alexwilliamson1486 Especially when the balls are made of clanging hardend steel,the balls owner can crash down the world without tucking them in stinky rags!
Oh yess!
magnifique !!!!
my i know the second song?
"Hollyrood" by the great KJ Alford (written 1913 ... of all years)
@@sidpheasant7585 thank you really appreciate it
My great great uncle composed this classic 😱
Well God bless him ... as He clearly DID!
John MacDonald 1848
I have loved this tune from way back, but only this year did I discover the TWO reasons why there is a special joy, relief and sense if security in the great "79th's Farewell to Gibraltar" tune.
Things are not by chance - things of G(o)od anyway.
We can feel something when we hear this, and men's lives depended on it...
It's my favourite marching tune of all time.
@@sidpheasant75852:24
❤❤❤❤
Mit freundlichen Grüßen aus Österreich!!lg willvanbeck
Does anybody know the name of the second tune played?
starcraftguy1 Holyrood
@@kaibagtazo6322 thank you
The state of the bloody roads!!
the drum major in charge looks like the king of uk
God Save The Queen
what tune is this?
79th farewell to Gibraltar
This makes the hairs stand up on the back of my neck
This might be the case with any military music, but this one is SPECIAL.
It was written in 1848 and the full title is the 79's Farewell to Gibraltar.
The Regiment left that place ... for Canada, but for some time they had feared they would be posted to Jamaica.
To you and I now that might sound pretty good, but back then it was a kind of death sentence, especially for young, not-very-well-nourished Scots lads.
Disease would finish them off.
Maybe Canada has its own risks, but that was still a kind of second home from home for a Jock.
But when they got to the St. Lawrence, it was so foggy that the Captain of the troop ship begged the Pipe Major to bring his men up on deck to play through the fog so other ships would know. To this day you can hear a kind of repeat-foghorn-drone sound in the music.
This music therefore carries joy and relief and a sense of vibrant gratitude for salvation ... twice.
You can actually feel it when you listen to the piece.
Fie, and Zoellick believe you left the need for farmer Md.nugger at home
Gibraltar will allways be British and the Falkland Islands ✌️
Dreamer
Mannfred Harjung he is NEVER a dreamer if it is true 🇬🇮🇬🇮🇬🇮🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
No they will not. Witness the honorable exits from India and Hong Kong when the became legal and appropriate..
Borrachos de ojos claros y tez palida. Seguis siendo los mismos ladrones de siempre...
Ffs you mob can hardly keep Britain British any more!!😂
So this Scotland?
Seriously, I felt like I was at this parade.
Awesome!
Yeah. It is the town ancient town of Perth Scotland UK.
House of Saxon-Coburg- Gotha...steady ready
So? Are you with the foreign name trying to cause trouble, or what?
👍👍👍👍👍
Lovely
Why are the comments so full of bad language?
Scotland my friend ;)
Fucked if know why!
Glorious
Is there any body out there Malcolm and Kenny MacDonald skippinsh Sandra Maria Kenny Morrison s your cousin's been here 19times 1123years and countin
ugh, I hate hearing brass in the Royal Regiment of Scotland. Pipes and drums only, please. ex-Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders
You're fun at parties aren't you?
@JRRnotTolkien Well your opinion doesn't count, Yank.
JRRnotTolkien NBA’s/
I agree with you Mary Anne ,Highland Regiments should only have Pipe Bands
Disagree. I think the Brass supporting the pipes in Farewell to Gibraltar sounds truly grand.
💣💣💣
Playing with brass band = too fast. One is supposed to saunter to the pipes...
Dont think one could saunter to Farewell to Gibraltar 😉😉
I think the fast pace has more to do with this being a Quick March than with the brass band
@@asuka7309 agree
Couldn’t disagree more! It’s a quick march, not a saunter. These are proper military pipers, not your circle-standing, sunglasses-wearing pipers that folks think are “proper pipers”.
@@Rob-bz5nn coming from a military and pipe band background, pipe band quick marches are traditionally 10 to 25 paces a minute slower than military brass band quick marches. This was taught to me by the army pipers who taught me to play 25 years ago.
the band also played hollyrood.
Your king
The very best of Britain.
Ay, la faldas. Oig!...
@@JuanCarlos-bk4bzthey're called kilts and they're a massive part of Scottish culture
Magnificent
男らしい。
Con le sole cornamuse è molto meglio...grazie comunque!
Menudo truño...
You're a joke
:-)
At your "leisure" means WHAT Queen's Regiments? In Britain and in the proper educated United States? America as a whole has become too common and liw LIVING.
Carol Ann Miles What?
God save the Queen.
.
Either Brass OR Pipes, not both at the same time because it ends up sounding like shit. They are not designed to work together and it is always awful.
penoso
No, it's beautiful
Uta MADRE...aquí debe de haber mas de un español encabronado 😃😂😁😀
jejejejejejeje ¡qué gracioso! Ya hemos hecho el chiste, ya nos hemos quedado a gusto, jejejejejej.
Give it to a polluted city
HATE the brass!
You're missing out on the powerful infusion of both elements mate. This is why this tune is on of the world's favourites.
I mam purist Piper...
@@darrendin2050
I really dislike brass instruments mixed in with bagpipes.
I like them personally gives more of a powerful effect
I agree, but I like this tune
Many say that, but this particular (very special) tune really benefits from it...
The underlying notes and tune from the brass is incredibly powerful in this tune.
Get rid o the brass band. SAOR ALBA GU BRATH
Is the brass band to Englified for you boss?