Deep in the battlefield covered in blood....lies an airborne ranger dying in the mud. He fought to keep his country free he gave his life for you and me......airborne ranger's lead the way.
CADENCE
The Battle of Lexington took place as the British army was marching on its way to which of the following towns?
first to fight for the right and the army goes marching along
Yes. The Army tuba players use sousaphones when marching.
1000 steps
Their army by marching and their fleet by sailing.
The Prussians at one time dominated battlefields in European wars. Part of the Prussian success was due to exact and precise marching maneuvers. For example, Prussian officers trained their soldiers to march in cadence with the left foot starting first. This would be in unison with drumbeats. By the 1730's marching soldiers had a stride of 65 per minute, with each pace to be at two feet. In attack mode the rate of pace would be altered and increased to 75 -80 paces per minute.
Depends on whether you're referring to the cadence, or to songs by that title. For the cadence, it's rather short:"Your in the Army now,Your not behind the clouds,You'll never get rich you son of a gun,Your in the Army now"That's listed as a Vietnam era cadence, and is no longer in use.As for song lyrics, see the related links at the bottom. The more well known by that name would be the one written by Rob and Ferdi Bolland, and made famous by Status Quo (covers were also done by Laibach and others).There was also a song by that name penned by the band Macabre.
its not a song its a cadence , = They Say That in the Army… =
During World War I, Newfoundland soldiers were known for marching and singing the song, "A Long Way To Tipperary." It quickly became the official marching song of the British army.
Marching bands can have any kind of animal as a mascot - but goats are particularly common. There are many examples of Goat Majors in the British Army.
The fastest marching regiment in the world would be The Rifles regiment in the British Army. Marching up to 140 paces per minute normal march and up to 180 paces per minute when in double time; also home to the fastest marching band in the world.