Guerrilla warfare
Guerrilla warfare is and was a hit-and-run technique used in fighting a war; fighting of small bands using tactics such as sudden ambushes. It also usually involves fighting men who are not identified by uniform or any insignia. This makes it difficult to know who is an enemy and leads to killing of innocent people.
It is fighting an 'undercover war' , -no uniforms, stealth tactics, hit and disappear.
They don't get along anymore, and are fighting, etc.
There are a wide variety of bands who produced songs that could be regarded as good for fighting. The bands D-12, Sick Puppies, and Jedi Mind Tricks, for example, may fit the bill.
George T. Bennett has written: 'Grooming the marching band for high school contests' -- subject(s): Instruction and study, Marching bands, Drill and minor tactics 'Street routines for marching band contests and public exhibitions, by George T. Bennett ..' -- subject(s): Instruction and study, Marching bands, Drill and minor tactics
Lawrence Johnston has written: 'Parade technique' -- subject(s): Bands (Music), Drill and minor tactics, Drum majors
Four Bands.Circa Survive,The sound of animals fighting,Saosin,Zolof The animal Destroyer.
fighting on the battle field
Usually termed guerrilla warfare. Guerrilla warfare is traditionally used when the "guerrillas" have no standing army to fight their enemy. Although a "standing army" (a conventional army) can also employ guerrilla tactics, if it desires to do so. A good analogy would be the German submarines used during both World Wars; Germany had no (significant) surface navy to challenge the allies in both wars (excepting the lone temporary engagement of Britain's "Grand Fleet" in 1916, which ended inconclusively). Therefore, Germany embarked on a naval form of guerrilla warfare: Hit and run techniques, and ambushing vessels along specific sea routes...or hitting them when opportunity arose...then quickly fleeing. Had Germany a strong surface fleet (battleships in WWI, and carriers in WWII) Germany would have been able to contest the seas against the allies in conventional sea battles; as had taken place against the Japanese in the Pacific during WWII.
George Talmage Bennett has written: 'Grooming the marching band for high school contests' -- subject(s): Bands (Music), Drill and minor tactics
Marching Bands, Orchestras, Big bands, concert bands, Jazz bands, and sometimes but rarely rock bands. Marching Bands, Orchestras, Big bands, concert bands, Jazz bands, and sometimes but rarely rock bands.
Yes, in striated muscle you can think of the "A" bands as the dArk bands and the "I" bands as the lIght bands.