วีดีโอ

(also banger music)

Portugese i think

This one is certified American. OH YEAh!

@@Certified-w5y HELL YEAHHHH

The one on the left is a US army 1851 shako

@@yellingyank1862 thx

double stroke

​@@yj4003ok

Thank you for your comment. This is a demonstration of how the long roll is taught / learned, by playing it slowly at first (open) and then getting faster and faster until it is a closed roll. As an alarm, it would be played closed

I steam bent the shell myself. Have made about a dozen shells like this. Hope to make more when I have the time

@@drumandfife oh, ok .

@@drumandfife well I am a big civil war fife and drum fan so I was wondering

What happened to your fifer

@@eza3850 he is very unreliable and doesn't speak to me for like months at a time

Omg g&b man

Calf head and catgut snares. I steam bent the drum shell from 1/8” thick white ash

real

buts and glackpowder

Bruh this isnt even in the game yet the G&B comments are still here because it's fife related 💀💀💀

@@LancerIHRI hate the Gen Xification of anything napoleonic

@@AzureRoseMarshal As a B&I and G&B player, I agree (Also, I believe Gen X is the parents of Gen Z, but I'm not sure)

@@AzureRoseMarshal I like seeing newer generations get into things like this, show that it still has a growing fan base in the future

One made of wood it seems!

Looks like a Cooperman fife, I have one and they're great fifes.

@@yellingyank1862 I have a Peeler copied from an original Firth and Pond.

@@sp00k48 I have their Ferrary fife, and I love it

DESTROY!! YOU CANT ESCAPE

I am devising a series of video lessons to post on this channel to be followed in a specific order: I. long roll, II. 5 stroke roll, III. 7 stroke roll, IV. the first part of the three camps with 5s and 7s, V. flam, VI. assembly, VII. 6/8 flam accent, VIII. first half of Baltimore(same as the first half of QS#4) IX. 9 stroke roll, X. 10 stroke roll, XI. three camps with 5,7,10. Breakfast and dinner call would come in the series before Dixie. My friend gives zoom or Skype lessons $25/30min and $40/1hr. contact: taylorbbrownfield@gmail.com.

Thanks for your comment. Few play this style anymore and ever fewer teach it. Trying to find the time to do more videos

@@drumandfife I would totally play in a fife & drum corps if our family lived in the New England area. They are really big in that area. My favorite is the Old Guard from Washington D.C. The best of the best for playing that style.

The old guard started out by pulling men from the ranks many of whom had never played a musical before. They were taught ashworth (1812) and Bruce and Emmett (1862). Now it is mostly a very modern drumming style heavily influenced by DCI and mostly has little to do with traditional American rudimental drumming. Not my cup of tea

@@drumandfife My observation of the current Old Guard is still traditional, just with a slight twist when they are featured as a drum line. The drum parts to the traditional tunes still reflect the true old style that we are all used to hearing.

Nah. Here’s Dave Loyal using very similar technique. Skip about 10 minutes in m.th-cam.com/video/XJA_Q8yGljQ/w-d-xo.html

Nah. Here’s Dave Loyal using very similar technique. Skip about 10 minutes in m.th-cam.com/video/XJA_Q8yGljQ/w-d-xo.html

haha it's not plastic-- it's made from bone. 19th century drums typically had bone or wood vent hole liners, or just a hole with no liner. The original drum I copied appears to have a dark wood vent hole liner. I used a bone one I got from another drum maker. I may replace it one day

I'm just playing a bunch of sections of drumbeats from Bruce and Emmett's Drummers' and Fifers' Guide

What is the tube played in alot of civil war movies when the troops are marching into battle, I hear it on most movies just never been able to find anything on the name ​@@drumandfife

drum press not recommended for drums with calf or goatskin heads. drum press is for modern rope tension drums with synthetic heads