it was played in u budle call
The song "taps " was used for an official bugle call
A Dirge. Or "Taps" played on the bugle or Trumpet.
It's the name of the song. It comes from taptoe, which means "(beer) taps off".
it is TAPS If this question pertains to a military base during the lowering of the colors(flag), then this awnser is wrong. Retreat is played for the lowering of the colors and TAPS is played around 2200 HOURS(Lights Out)
There is a song titled "Jasmine Breeze'. This song was written Miles Gilderdale and was first released on December 5, 2013.
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.
The song "taps " was used for an official bugle call
Taps
Taps is a song. It is a musical piece played at dusk and at funerals, particularly by the U.S. military.
A Dirge. Or "Taps" played on the bugle or Trumpet.
Taps is a bugle called played at dusk, during flag ceremonies and at military funerals. Lt. William Wade paid saloon keepers to shut of the 'taps' to the kegs when the song was played in a neighbouring army camp
"Taps" (Also known as Butterfield's Lullaby) Probably best known by the lyrics of its second verse "Day Is Done".
The somber song, "Taps" is also referred to by two different names. The first is "Butterfield's Lullaby" and the next is "Day is Done", which is the first line of the lyric.
It's the name of the song. It comes from taptoe, which means "(beer) taps off".
Retreat is played during the lowering of the colors(flag). TAPS(Lights Out) is not.
As in a civilian funeral, the choice of music is determined by the family. Songs commonly played, however, include "Amazing Grace," "Taps," "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," and the service-branch hymn of the deceased.
I'm pretty sure the song you're referring to is called "taps". Generally it's played at Military funerals honoring the dead.*addition* "Taps" would only be part, before the moment of silence, it's "The Last Post" that's played, and then afterwards is when "Taps" is played.