Drum Major Robert Bainbridge, 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards leading The Band of the Grenadier Guards and The Old Guard found by The 1st Battalion Welsh Guards
Yea I'm a sergeant in the Welsh guards it's played at different speeds for the marches so the fast march it's played quicker and the slower is the slow march.
The music is actually written in 3/4 so depending on the need for quick march or slow march it only needs to be slightly adjusted and bass drum beats change
@@jbcf4490 No it wasn't, sorry. The unit that held Rorke's Drift was B Co, 2nd Battalion, 24th (2nd Warwickshire) Regiment. It was re-designated as the South Wales Borderers two years later.
@@clemteetonball1250 correct, fairly sure any regimental songs sang at Rorke Drift would have been "Warwickshire Lad" of the 24th, (2nd Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot instead of Men of Harlech that become the Regiment's march as you said two years later.
You mean the person in the yellow uniform leading the band? That gesture is supposed to be a formal commonwealth military way of informing those behind him which way to go, despite the route most likely being predetermined, it’s just part of the commonwealth military drill, and in this case, it also was somewhat for show as well. I’m pretty this is what’s going on but may not be fully correct due to me not being in the military, but yeah, there’s that.
The sneeze at the beginning. Best bit for me.
it killed me XD
Bless you Sir
Bet you wouldn't say that with a six foot four Welsh guardsman sticking a bayonet into you
@@roybennett9284 There would need to be a comedy sneeze at the start for me to make a proper determination.
As an Englishman, this gives me the same goosebumps as Scotland the Brave or Land of hope and Glory. All for one and one for all... HUZZAH!
HUZZZZAH
@duncan stirling *part of the UK
Londonderry Air 🇬🇧
Exactly !
@duncan stirling Are you stupid or just lacking an education ?
South africans: "Why do I hear boss music?"
Drum Major Robert Bainbridge, 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards leading The Band of the Grenadier Guards and The Old Guard found by The 1st Battalion Welsh Guards
Why do I see you everywhere? I've come a custom to your profile picture and just see it and go, "Oh its Sermaj Bronson, again." LMAO
Men of harlech stop your dreaming,
Jack's Random Thoughts cant you see their spearpoints gleaming?
chef we don't care
We use them in the Welsh guards we use Zulus lyrics when we sing.
MEN CHARGE AT THE ZULU PP FACE
This is another very good there is also one sung by the Rhos male voice choir in English and the soloist Ivor Emanuel is fantastic
I played bagpipes with a Celtic folk band. This march does very well on the pipes.
ZULU!!!!!!!!
This is gold.
I know this has always traditionally been a slow march but sped up it could be a great quick march imo
Gamma Master It's a quick march for the Royal Welsh :)
Yea I'm a sergeant in the Welsh guards it's played at different speeds for the marches so the fast march it's played quicker and the slower is the slow march.
The music is actually written in 3/4 so depending on the need for quick march or slow march it only needs to be slightly adjusted and bass drum beats change
@@francom1499 Can't be a march if it's in 3/4 mate. They're always 2/2, even Ride of the Valkyries.
Thats exactly what we did in my squadron with the Royal Canadian Air Cadets. It always gave a sense of pride.
First rank, fire! Second rank, fire ! Third rank, fire!
All ranks, volley fire !
Shot at Will, which one is Will?
really good at 1.25
If this doesnt stir your blood, are you even welsh
Love it I do drums Al just love sound this song
Rorke's Drift forever!
Fairly sure the song wasn't actually sung at the actually battle.
@@waahaah861
And the Regiment wasnt Welsh during the 1850s-1900s
@@vonHartstein at rorkes drift was the 1st battalion the royal welsh
@@jbcf4490 No it wasn't, sorry. The unit that held Rorke's Drift was B Co, 2nd Battalion, 24th (2nd Warwickshire) Regiment. It was re-designated as the South Wales Borderers two years later.
@@clemteetonball1250 correct, fairly sure any regimental songs sang at Rorke Drift would have been "Warwickshire Lad" of the 24th, (2nd Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot instead of Men of Harlech that become the Regiment's march as you said two years later.
That looks from zulu war in rorkes drift
Salute lord wolesy field Marshall
Old days
Britsh sing that in the zulu movie my favorite movie like hook is a 1st battalion and broom head is not. But :)
Play at 1.25
put on to 1.25
Hapus dydd Dewi Sant pywb
Crowd in attendance isn't very diverse 🤔
Ar these army was the only one that used the old looking uniform? They look badarse
What is the significance of the way the drum major moves his arm?
You mean the person in the yellow uniform leading the band? That gesture is supposed to be a formal commonwealth military way of informing those behind him which way to go, despite the route most likely being predetermined, it’s just part of the commonwealth military drill, and in this case, it also was somewhat for show as well. I’m pretty this is what’s going on but may not be fully correct due to me not being in the military, but yeah, there’s that.
Direct the drill without shouting over the music
Soviet Womble anyone?
No
@@youtubeaccount5738 tragic
Why is the band being led by a jockey?
It's still the drum major just that he's in his state dress(with the jockey cap).
lobster backs
Idiot
Lobsterbacks!
Bro leave if your gonna be a snop head american
Fucking Americans....always on about your fecking freedom! BRITONS NEVER SURRENDER
Fuck off!