Good afternoon! Thank you Lenny, a beautiful video on a sunny day (isn't it?), with the excellent H.Cavalry Band, the Grenadiers and the fantastic Gurkhas. They have played one of my favorite march (Bond of Friendship)! Of course, we're waiting for Delvin's list. Thanks again, nice afternoon!
Arromanches and Arnhem by Albert E Kelly, bandmaster of the Royal Sussex Regiment Bond of Friendship by Lieutenant Colonel John Mackenzie-Rogan Glorious Victory by Walter Kendall, bandmaster 2d BN King's Own Scottish Borderers Eagle Squadron by Kenneth J. Alford (Major Fred Ricketts, Royal Marines)
The middle Blues & Royals trombone was hopelessly out of step for a big chunk of the march up to the castle. Take them off their horses and they're lost! 😂 And the Gurkha guard commander lost step halfway back and the whole unit had to ripple to get back in step with him!
@@cathyb46 I chuckle when I see replies like your's. Are you so sensitive that a factual point can't be made without triggering your sensibilities? Trust me, marching in step for a few hundred yards is not very difficult. I know. I used to do it during my army service. And, back in my day, everybody would have mercilessly taken the p*ss out of those lads afterwards. But then I guess you wouldn't know about that sort of friendly banter between squad mates in the army, would you?
Well, take any Guardsman of the bands and put them on a horse while asking them to play an instrument, I'm sure they'd struggle noticeably more than this lad did here. These days seem to occur once in a while, I remember even seeing a Drum Major being slightly out of step on their journey to the castle and back.
The guard commander actually remained correct and in time with the band. The issue was the rest of the unit rushed through their change arms which put them on the wrong step.
Good afternoon! Thank you Lenny, a beautiful video on a sunny day (isn't it?), with the excellent H.Cavalry Band, the Grenadiers and the fantastic Gurkhas. They have played one of my favorite march (Bond of Friendship)! Of course, we're waiting for Delvin's list. Thanks again, nice afternoon!
Good Evening. Glad you enjoyed it. Yes today it was sunny day. Thank you too 🤩
Thanks Lenny, great as always. Wot no delvin?
Thank you too 🤗
Good morning, Lenny and Ig😊great as always
Hello Charlotte, this time the Gurkhas are marching a bit slower, to let you take a breath😃
@@AlbaAlba-fg2iogood afternoon, Alba. Yes they were 😂
Good evening dear Charlotte 🤗🤗
The usual snare drummer is on the cymbals this time!
I thought that was him 🙂
Greeting Lenny Windsor thanks for this nice changing the GUARDS awesome very great ❤❤❤❤🎉❤😂😂
You are most welcome 🤗
Can’t believe it’s only two more weeks until the red tunics are put away and the great coats for winter order return.
We were there today. What an experience
Great 😊
AA++! My short nightly comment Lenny, My watch will pass 0200 now. Good Night!
🎶🎵🎶 the Band of the Household Cavalry always nice...good sound, thanks for uploading.....greeting !🙋♂🙋♂💂♂
Thanks for watching 🤩
Arromanches and
Arnhem by Albert E Kelly, bandmaster of the Royal Sussex Regiment
Bond of Friendship by Lieutenant Colonel John Mackenzie-Rogan
Glorious Victory by Walter Kendall, bandmaster 2d BN King's Own Scottish Borderers
Eagle Squadron by Kenneth J. Alford (Major Fred Ricketts, Royal Marines)
@FishBone911 Many thanks for a very informative comment!
Kendall's march Glorious Victory was entered in the Boosey & Hawkes march competition in 1946 and won 5th place and £5!
@@FishBone911 Thanks for this information! Was this a competition for a military march, or was it for civilian brass band use?
The middle Blues & Royals trombone was hopelessly out of step for a big chunk of the march up to the castle. Take them off their horses and they're lost! 😂 And the Gurkha guard commander lost step halfway back and the whole unit had to ripple to get back in step with him!
Could definitely hear the guards sergeant on the return getting the Gurkhas back in to step
Must be nice to be practically perfect in every way eh
@@cathyb46 I chuckle when I see replies like your's. Are you so sensitive that a factual point can't be made without triggering your sensibilities?
Trust me, marching in step for a few hundred yards is not very difficult. I know. I used to do it during my army service. And, back in my day, everybody would have mercilessly taken the p*ss out of those lads afterwards. But then I guess you wouldn't know about that sort of friendly banter between squad mates in the army, would you?
Well, take any Guardsman of the bands and put them on a horse while asking them to play an instrument, I'm sure they'd struggle noticeably more than this lad did here. These days seem to occur once in a while, I remember even seeing a Drum Major being slightly out of step on their journey to the castle and back.
The guard commander actually remained correct and in time with the band. The issue was the rest of the unit rushed through their change arms which put them on the wrong step.
Cucok cucok ya ❤❤
It’s nice 🤩
What i want to know Lenny is how you get from the top of Peascod Street to opposite Henry VIII Gate to film
them voming up Castle hill
Does this happen every day ??
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning 😊
@@lennywindsor3820 thank you
Thank you