PM011 armed forces salute

PM011

PM 011 ARMED FORCES SALUTE. Sure, where else does one salute?

Larry Dean/R-VCR

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FYI both the US Air Force Song [1939] (Robert Crawford) and Semer Paratus, [1927] song of the Coast Guard are for-profit private compositions and copyrighted. The Air Force Song was originally named the Army Air Corps March, until some private pointed out it was not the duty of airmen to march.

From THE MILITARY BAND, Capitol ZW 1056, Felix Slatkin

[1] Reveille, attributed to Attila-the-Hun. So get up already!! :20
[2] Drum sound-off, U.S. Field Artillery March, [1917] Sousa, instrumental 2:20
[3] Drum Cadance Anchors Aweigh, [1906] Midshipmen Miles and Naval Acadamy Bandmaster Lt. Zimmerman. Apparently Zimmerman did not consider writing school ditties for the band to be a part of his public duties, so he copyrighted it privately. Familiar revised trio lyrics by Lottman are not public domain so no singing allowed. 2:50
[4] Drum Cadance U.S. Marines on Parade, [1868] J. Offenbach , adapted [1918] with familiar trio words "Marines Hymn". 2:40
- From the Halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli, we fight our country's battles in the air, on land and sea. First to fight for right and freedom and to keep our honor clean; we are proud to claim the title of United States Marine.
[5] Taps, lonely bugle :45
[6] Semper Fidelis, [1888] Sousa. Official Marine Corps march, written at the suggestion of president Chester Arthur. 2:35
[7] National Emblem, [1921] E. E. Bagley 2:55

From SOUSA IN STEREO, Warner Bros BST 1209 Military Band/Henry Mancini

[8] National Fencibles, [1888], Sousa dedicated this to enlistees for home service. 3:05
[9] U.S. Field Artillery March, [1917] Sousa , with male chorus. Familiar words to trio "over hill, over dale" are public domain also, the whole thing being adapted from the Caissons go Rolling Along, written in 1908 by artillary lieutenent Edmund L Gruber, who was asked to compose this as part of his military duty (see, unlike the Navy, an Army officer CAN be expected to do anything). 2:30

From THE PARADE FIELD, ABC Paramount ATC 806, with trumpets, fifes and drums with the First Army honor guard, Governor's Island NY. 5/1958

[10] Reveille, Bugles echo over the entire encampment :35
[11] First Call, bring on the Horses. :15
[12] Overcoats, its gonna be a rainy day :15
[13] Whistle, the drill sargeant's best friend :05
[14] ReCall :15
[15] Guard mount drill with rifle inspection, Adjutents' Call 1:30
[16] Fatigue, refers to work clothing being the uniform of the day, not to being tired.:15
[17] Drill :10
[18] Assembly :10
[19] To the colors, ceremony of raising or lowering the flag. :30
[20] Firing of the cannon, traditional event at the close of business on all military bases. :05
[21] Retreat, drum and bugle corps :25
[22] Tattoo, solo bugle 1:00
[23] Call to quarters, bugle with echo :35
[24] Taps, drum roll and bugle with echos 1:20

from SOUSA ON REVIEW, Mercury STC 90284, Eastman Wind Ensemble/Frederic Fennel, 5/1961. J. P. Sousa

[25] The Rifle Regiment [1886] Third Infantry Division 3:15
[26] The Black Horse Troop [1924] Cleveland Troop A, The horses were black, not the soldiers, US Army units were not integrated until executive order of president Harry S. Truman in 1949. 3:15
[27] Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company (Boston) [1924] 2:20
[28] The Glory of the Yankee Navy [1909] 3:20

from RUFFLES AND FLOURISHES, Mercury MS5-13 members of the Eastman Wind Ensemble/Frederic Fennel

[29] Ruffles and Flourishes/General's March Ruffles and Flourishes is a bugle call played to announce the entrance of any honored dignatary. It is then immediatly follow with an appropriate song. Only in the case of the President, is it followed by Hail to the Chief.
[30] To the Color, played when the US Flag is raised
[31] Funeral March
[32] Ruffles and Flourishes, played with drums
[33] Drum marching cadance, Sound-Off. Sound-off is the cue for a song to begin.
[34] Carry on, go back to what ever you were doing before you were interupted.
[35] Assembly, form up into ranks.
[36] Adjutant's Call
[37] Church
[38] Drill, up until the mid-60s there were a number of daily "formations" that garrisoned soldiers were expected to turn out for.
[39] General
[40] Mail
[41] Mess, chow is ready
[42] Retreat, signals the end of the work day in most instances.
[43] Call to Quarters
[44] Reveille, morning wake up call
[45] Tattoo, evening bed call
[46] Taps, marks the conclusion of an event or memorial, it is played differently at a funeral
[47] Connecticut Halftime, J. Burns Moose, used by the drum corps to show proficiency in rudimentary drum techique
[48] You're in the Army Now, song of contemplation

from THE NATIONAL CULTRUAL CENTER PRESENTS, RCA Victor FTP-1188 The United States Army Band as recorded at Cramton Auditorium, Howard University, Washington DC. The Official West Point March by Egner1927 is copyrighted (ASCAP).

[49] National Spirit
[50] United States Army Band March, Streeter
[50] Through the Line
[51] National Anthem

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