My dad's old regiment 1st Btn Koyli took him to see the rifles get the freedom of Wakefield just before he passed away. Never seen a man more proud on that day. He was a proud a punch to hear the bugles play thank you for making 2 veterans proud.
Happy memories of my time in the Band & Bugles of the D.L.I. At Copthorne barracks Shrewsbury, also with the lads from K.O.Y.L.I. the K.S.L.I. and the S.C.L.I. Reporting to the Guardroom in January 1960. Made some great friends. Where have the years gone.
My old Regiment ROYAL HAMILTON LIGHT INFANTRY (Wentworth Regiment) from CANADA is allied with the Somerset Light Infantry. We as well use the number 13 as we were known as the 13th Battalion Canadian Militia at one time. We adapted the SLI Regimental Colours of Green,Blue Yellow which can be found on our Regimental ties.
Peter Leemans tought music in my college (Athénée Fernand BLUM in Schaerbeek, a Brussels suburb). During WWII, he organidzed a concert of the school choir in a big concert hall iin Brussels (Palis des Beaux Arts). The choir sung Carl Orff Carmina Burana but gave also a vibrant performance of the national anthem (which was of course forbidden at the time). Military speaking, the Belgian army is largely influenced by British military traditions.Their was a Belgian section in the Navy, 26 Belgians lost their lives during the Battle of Britaine, flying in the RAF and our commandos were trained by the British. Until the 80's uniforms and even ranks were copied from Briitsh models (the use of terms like RSM or CSM were common).
Quadrille speed! Seriously, a good many of these regimental tunes, of about 1:30 to 2:00 minutes each, strung together in the classic six parts of a quadrille, would give dancers a good workout!
I am looking info on Patrick hagan b.abt 1886 father also Patrick m.sarah sanningham he had 4 brothers and 5 sisters.he also was in dli and West Yorkshire reg any info would b great so grateful to have seen videos really brings peace of the ancestors back to life.such a hard family tree to search.🤔
If you parade along with a Rifles band, the square is usually cleared first by the infantry units whose standard British Army march tempo is 120 to the minute. The Rifles band will then get going at 160 to the minute together with any Rifle units on parade.
The cadence, the marching step, for British light infantry is faster than the normal troop marching speed of one hundred twenty (120) paces per minute (about 3½ miles per hour!) Examples of such a faster cadence would include:Royal Green Jackets (RGJ) march at 140 steps per minute.Durham Light Infantry (DLI) march at 160 steps per minute. (In each case, one step being two and one half (2½) feet long (76 cm))From: militaryanalysis.blogspot.co.uk/2009/01/march-ii-conclusion.html
Well, that's some time since I posted my comment. However, I admit to the 'typo' as the correct pace can be seen in the second part of what I wrote. The DLI pace equated to approx. 3.97mph as opposed to the 'normal' pace of 3.4mph, though the DLI pace was shorter than the 'standard' 30 inch pace used by others.
@@thebestofforum when I was doing my basic training with The Life Guards at the Guards Depot Pirbright, they used to warm us up for drill by marching us, with about turns and change steps at a very fast pace untill we were sweating.
@@peterbrown1012 We had the same sort of thing when I served (and I did a lot of years) It was called 'Rifting' but I don't know if that was the term used by everyone.
I'm sorry if I caused offense, sir. But I was merely quoting some from the TV Series "Sharpe" which if you don't know follows a fictional officer of the 95th Rifles.
What about light militia regiments like the Gloster light militia (south and north) or even Monmouth light militia regiment also where is the Hereford light infantry regiment.
Hello, I am looking for the regimental march of the 2nd KSLI, called "The Daughter of the Regiment." I can only find "Old Towler" when I search for KSLI marches and I can only find the opera when I search for "The Daughter of the Regiment." Apparently it's not from or related to the opera from what I've seen. Can anyone point me to a recording of this tune please?
I found this video while looking at other things and saw your 'plea.' Though it was made one month ago and I do not know if you want to purchase the tune or otherwise I did a (very) quick search and I wonder if this would be of any help to you. If not then I hope I haven't wasted your time ;) shropshireregimentalmuseum.co.uk/shop/view/2_CDs/197_KSLI_1963_Concert_Munster
From the link: Please note: Any postage charges quoted are for delivery to the UK Mainland only. If you live outside of the UK Mainland and would like to order some of our items, please contact us directly. So it would depend where you are.
There is a CD of RGJs and LI of Regiment Marches and the older Regiments Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire LI, Cornwall LI,Somerset LI, King's Shropshire LI, King's Own Yorkshire LI, Durham LI The KRRC and The Rifle Brigade
My dad's old regiment 1st Btn Koyli took him to see the rifles get the freedom of Wakefield just before he passed away. Never seen a man more proud on that day. He was a proud a punch to hear the bugles play thank you for making 2 veterans proud.
My grandad was KOYLI and 1LI, I proudly followed into 2 Rifles many years later
Happy memories of my time in the Band & Bugles of the D.L.I. At Copthorne barracks Shrewsbury, also with the lads from K.O.Y.L.I. the K.S.L.I. and the S.C.L.I. Reporting to the Guardroom in January 1960. Made some great friends. Where have the years gone.
To quote Captain Leroy from Sharpe "The Light Division only have 2 speeds, Quick Time and Dawdle"
My old Regiment ROYAL HAMILTON LIGHT INFANTRY (Wentworth Regiment) from CANADA is allied with the Somerset Light Infantry. We as well use the number 13 as we were known as the 13th Battalion Canadian Militia at one time. We adapted the SLI Regimental Colours of Green,Blue Yellow which can be found on our Regimental ties.
Terrific recording! Love British regimental marches; thanks for posting!
Peter Leemans tought music in my college (Athénée Fernand BLUM in Schaerbeek, a Brussels suburb). During WWII, he organidzed a concert of the school choir in a big concert hall iin Brussels (Palis des Beaux Arts). The choir sung Carl Orff Carmina Burana but gave also a vibrant performance of the national anthem (which was of course forbidden at the time).
Military speaking, the Belgian army is largely influenced by British military traditions.Their was a Belgian section in the Navy, 26 Belgians lost their lives during the Battle of Britaine, flying in the RAF and our commandos were trained by the British. Until the 80's uniforms and even ranks were copied from Briitsh models (the use of terms like RSM or CSM were common).
whoo, this takes me back, goood music, .Band get on parade
My Dad's regiment KSLI 1939 - 1946
Mine from 1948 -52!
My granddad's too. Malcolm Peplow
Us 3rd green jackets marched to all of them 😊
I'm sure this piece was known as 5 to 1 .. the 5 County Regiments that were all disbanded to form The Light Infantry.
Quadrille speed! Seriously, a good many of these regimental tunes, of about 1:30 to 2:00 minutes each, strung together in the classic six parts of a quadrille, would give dancers a good workout!
enjoyed it very much
cede nullis
I am looking info on Patrick hagan b.abt 1886 father also Patrick m.sarah sanningham he had 4 brothers and 5 sisters.he also was in dli and West Yorkshire reg any info would b great so grateful to have seen videos really brings peace of the ancestors back to life.such a hard family tree to search.🤔
If you parade along with a Rifles band, the square is usually cleared first by the infantry units whose standard British Army march tempo is 120 to the minute. The Rifles band will then get going at 160 to the minute together with any Rifle units on parade.
The cadence, the marching step, for British light infantry is faster than the normal troop marching speed of one hundred twenty (120) paces per minute (about 3½ miles per hour!)
Examples of such a faster cadence would include:Royal Green Jackets (RGJ) march at 140 steps per minute.Durham Light Infantry (DLI) march at 160 steps per minute.
(In each case, one step being two and one half (2½) feet long (76 cm))From: militaryanalysis.blogspot.co.uk/2009/01/march-ii-conclusion.html
Well, that's some time since I posted my comment. However, I admit to the 'typo' as the correct pace can be seen in the second part of what I wrote. The DLI pace equated to approx. 3.97mph as opposed to the 'normal' pace of 3.4mph, though the DLI pace was shorter than the 'standard' 30 inch pace used by others.
@@thebestofforum when I was doing my basic training with The Life Guards at the Guards Depot Pirbright, they used to warm us up for drill by marching us, with about turns and change steps at a very fast pace untill we were sweating.
@@peterbrown1012 We had the same sort of thing when I served (and I did a lot of years) It was called 'Rifting' but I don't know if that was the term used by everyone.
I'm sorry if I caused offense, sir. But I was merely quoting some from the TV Series "Sharpe" which if you don't know follows a fictional officer of the 95th Rifles.
Missed the Hereford Light Infantry ;)
Part of the KSLI!
1:58 Is that "The Old Towler"?
wow thats a nice quick step march i wonder if i would be able to keeps up step with that tune
The light infantry had only two "marching" tipes the fast march and double time
Any info about the band and/or if there is a CD? Would like to know..........
So what happened to the Ox and Bucks?
They saw the light, as the senior Light Infantry Regiment, and became Green Jackets
What about light militia regiments like the Gloster light militia (south and north) or even Monmouth light militia regiment also where is the Hereford light infantry regiment.
Monmouth LI became the Ox and Bucks in the Caldwell reforms of 1881
The ox and Bucks became the 1st RGJs and then part of the rifles
fran stevens I'm ex-Rifles ACF
now Mercian
Hello, I am looking for the regimental march of the 2nd KSLI, called "The Daughter of the Regiment." I can only find "Old Towler" when I search for KSLI marches and I can only find the opera when I search for "The Daughter of the Regiment." Apparently it's not from or related to the opera from what I've seen. Can anyone point me to a recording of this tune please?
I found this video while looking at other things and saw your 'plea.' Though it was made one month ago and I do not know if you want to purchase the tune or otherwise I did a (very) quick search and I wonder if this would be of any help to you. If not then I hope I haven't wasted your time ;)
shropshireregimentalmuseum.co.uk/shop/view/2_CDs/197_KSLI_1963_Concert_Munster
Shame there's no digital download (I'd pay to download this track). Shipping will probably be a bit steep.
From the link: Please note: Any postage charges quoted are for delivery to the UK Mainland only. If you live outside of the UK Mainland and would like to order some of our items, please contact us directly.
So it would depend where you are.
the slow march arrangement of Daughter of the Regiment is from Donizettis opera
louislungbubble Thank you for this information. Any idea which act/scene?
SHROPSHIRE NO.1
1st 3 seconds ❤
There is a CD of RGJs and LI of Regiment Marches and the older Regiments Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire LI, Cornwall LI,Somerset LI, King's Shropshire LI, King's Own Yorkshire LI, Durham LI The KRRC and The Rifle Brigade
And dawdle was fast !! I use to do it
sorry, but this isnt played by 1LI/ SCLI buglers....
yes i know that
This sounds super French, how so? Just influenced by or is it originally a French march like the British have some German marches too
140 paces to the minute, celer et audax
CEDE NULLIS
light infantry scli