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The song "taps " was used for an official bugle call
it was played in u budle call
It's not, Taps was written for the bugle.
The words for Taps were written by Horace Lorenzo Trim.
The music for Taps was designed for the bugle. It replaced the call for extingush lights in the Third Brigade, First Division, Fifth Army Corps, Army of the Potomac as ordered by Union General Daniel Butterfield in July, 1862. Since 1885 it has been played over the graves of US Serviceman.
Taps is a bugle call written in 1832 and Il Silenzio was written in 1965. Although the first six notes of both songs are the same, Il Silenzio then diverges into a melody that can't even be played on a bugle. Taps is a bugle call and Il Silenzio is a love song. Undoubtedly Nino Rosso, who wrote Il Silenzio, was inspired by Taps. But they are two different tunes.
Arthur Hawkins has written: 'Turning down the fuel taps' -- subject(s): Electric utilities 'Turning the fuel taps down'
Richard H. Schneider has written: 'Taps'
That water is used in the cold taps in your bathroom and for the heated water you use. Don't drink from these taps.
Brass, mostly. There are others, like pewter, used for the finish trim and plastic is widely used too.
Assuming you are talking about bathroom taps or washroom taps, they are used for ablution (wudhu) which is necessary before praying to Allah in Namaz, or to even touch the Holy Quran.
The 21 gun salute is fired and then the playing of taps. On the first note of taps servicemen in uniform and retired servicemen come to Present Arms. (hand salute)