As a University of Texas Fan, (A& M's biggest rival,) I have heard many Aggie Jokes. But in honesty, A & M is a very great school with a hallowed history of Honor and Duty. A & M supplied more Military Officers for the US Military during WW2 than anyplace besides West Point.
Thanks for the compliment.... but for clarification we actually had more Aggies serve than any other college or university, including either West Point or Annapolis in both World Wars.
Aggies commenced the Normandy Invasion on D-Day by commanding the Ranger battalion that stormed the 35-foot cliffs at Pointe du Huc and took out the canons that were placed by the Nazis to prevent the landing by allied troops at Omaha and Utah beaches. Lieutenant General Omar N. Bradley tapped Texas A&M Graduate and former cadet James Earl Rudder to lead the invasion. In his memoir, A Soldier’s Story, Bradley wrote, “No soldier in my command has ever been wished a more difficult task than that which befell the thirty-four-year-old Commander of this Provisional Ranger Force.” At Pointe Du Huc, the Rangers climbed, shot back, and held their footing. Soon, one by one, pulled themselves over the top, and in seizing the firm land at the top of those cliffs, they began to seize back the continent of Europe. Two hundred and twenty-five Rangers stormed the cliffs. After 2 days of fighting, only 90 could still bear arms. Rudder was wounded twice...but refused to be sent home and took command of the hard-fighting 109th Infantry Regiment, a part of the 28th Division that saw heavy fighting during the Battle of the Bulge. Twenty-Five years later, Rudder would take command of yet another dangerous (and at the time unpopular mission). He assumed the presidency at Texas A&M and began its transformation from a military academy into a full-fledged university. This was done over the outcries of alumni and then current cadet members. Rudder swiftly abolished compulsory requirement to join the corps of cadets and welcomed women into the university. Despite his unpopular start at the university's helm, Rudder is today the most popular president in the university's history. However, his feats and bravery at Pointe Du Huc are seldom if ever mentioned much less memorialized on campus and likely unknown by most students and alumni, but he is remembered, revered and loved by Aggies for making A&M the world class institution it is today.
I have nothing but respect for the Corp of Cadets and the band. Hell, the entire school. I may live in rival Lubbock, Tx but they have earned my respect. God bless.
I had two cousins play in the Aggie Band. Both were in the Core and went into the Airforce when they got out of school. This was back in the 70's. The Aggie Marching Band is so full of tradition its breathtaking. Go Aggies
One of the great things to me, as an alum, is that whether it's 2014, 2004, 1984, 1954, etc., it's the same style of half-time marching. To know you're seeing the same style others saw decades ago is wonderful. And to know that you could take grandkids there years from now and see a similar thing. The continuity is outstanding.
I'm a Texas Aggie, I graduated from Texas A&M in 1969. Just something that most people don't know in WWI and WWII more US commissioned officers were from A&M than from West Point or Annapolis and more than from any other 2 colleges combined.
@@JohnPlatzer-i7g The following statement is attributed (but not authenticated) to General George S Patton "Give me an Army of West Point graduates and I'll win a battle. Give me a handful of Texas Aggies, and I'll win a war.”
I used to have season tickets for Fresno State and the only reason my wife went to the games with me was just to see the band halftime show. Note my granddaughter goes to Texas A&M.
Aggie here. “There’s a Spirit Can Ne’er Be Told”. Can’t put it into words. I’m down with most comments though. True Texans appreciate what we have and continue to do for this great country of ours. Gig Em and Hook Em. 👍🏼
Yes sir. Both schools have a LOOONNNG history of excellence. Just because you were in your H.S. band did not mean you were in the A&M or UT bands. You had to be GOOD. No second stringers to throw in last minute on the field during a performance.
The competition stuff you're thinking of is Drum Corps International (DCI). Some of the most skilled young musicians audition for these bands and spend the summer touring across the country, performing in different cities leading up to a final competition at the end of summer.
First of all, thank you for respecting marching bands in general. I have always thought Texas A&M has one of the best in the nation. Your reaction was very good and informative. Now, I want to especially thank you for showing this video right before a pivotal football game where Mizzou Tigers travel to Kyle Field to play the Aggies. Mizzou won the 2014 game, so maybe that's an omen for the game this Saturday. Mizzou is ranked #9 and the Aggies are ranked #25 but are moving up. I should mention that Mizzou's band incorporates robot dogs and flying synchronized drones into their halftime shows and are worth the watch. All SEC fields are hallowed ground, but Kyle Field is special among the elite. May all our young warriors come out of the game without serious injury.
The final formation with the band in a huge block "T" includes the entire Corp of Cadets (or at least the seniors) and I think this is done on the last home game every year to honor the senior class. Maybe a former Aggie member of the corp could clarify this a bit better.???
Watch the Blue Coats program “Tilt” in Drum Corp International Bands. Truly awesome! Also, Ohio State Marching Band doing their program of “Hollywood Blockbusters” is awesome too! Gail
FYI, Texas A&M is the largest public university in the USA, with over 75K students. This band is consistently amazing when you think they have to learn a different choreographed routine every week during football season, plus keep with their studies.
Yes, but not when I went there 1965-1969. It was mostly all-male. I had to go to more than 5 classes before I would see even 1 female. And there were NO girl dorms only male dorms. The total student population was about 7K.
The song they play at the beginning, the Aggie War Hymn, starts off singing about their biggest rival, the University of Texas. Texas' fight song starts off singing about A&M. They are the only university fight songs that start off singing about their rivals.
The entire fight song is anti- University of Texas. Later on the lyrics talk about sawing varsity’s horns off! So much pageantry. Once an Aggie, always an Aggie!
I would like to remind casual fans and newbies to the college football scene that the Aggies and the Longhorns will renew their intense rivalry this weekend as members of the SEC. I remember the rivalry when the two universities were in the SWC. And there is a berth in the SEC championship game against Georgia at stake. It should be interesting.
I love watching the Aggie band half time show... if you want to see some more great marching band . a different style. more of a dancing style.. . every yere there is a college football game Grambling State against Southern University.. they have a battle of the bands half time show and it is amazing to watch .. you should definitely check it out
It’s been a long time since I was there, but I can say that it takes a lot of drilling and practicing every day in addition to the Corps of Cadets activities on top of your studies. The halftime show drill gets progressively more and more complex every week as the “fish” (Freshmen) learn and are able to do more difficult drills. It all finally culminates to the most complex and famous of all halftime drills at the last home football game, the 4-Way Cross-through. I highly highly highly recommend doing a reaction video of that drill. There are several on TH-cam. As you probably figured out, the block “T” at the end of the halftime show is the entire Corps of Cadets. As a cadet, after two years, you have the option to “go career” and get your commission as an officer when you graduate or just continue the rest of your education as a cadet living the cadet lifestyle. I chose instead to just enlist and went that route. There’s so much more to tell, but this comment is already long enough, so I’ll end by saying again, I highly recommend the 4-Way Cross-Through drill. You will not be disappointed!
In high school we had to learn a new routine every week and the music that went with it, we were not allowed to carry the music on the field and that was in high school
Focus on one player and you can kinda see what they are doing. I marched all through 4 years of high school and it was one of the best times of my life.
The people on the field did any absolutely incredible job to pull that off. I don't want to take any credit away from them but can you imagine what it would be like to try and choreograph and plan that before you even attempted to teach it to the band?
Whoop! Gig Em Aggies! Being in the stands for this performance was electric. The school that you were thinking of from Drumline was Atlanta A&T, not Texas A&M.
You guys should really do a reaction to DCI (Drum Corp International) Phantom Regiment doing Spartacus. They won 1st place in 2008. or Blue Coats doing Tilt, it's a 13 minute theatrical Drum Corp show. There are tons of great shows
I played drums in marching band in high school. A lot of the moves are tight but there is plenty of room between each person to not hit each other. It takes weeks of practice to perfect the shows.
down here in teXas it's common for everyone to make jokes about Aggies. and tbh some are quite funny, but those that graduated from A&M have only one to come back with that pretty much always works, > 'do you know what you call an Aggie 5 years after graduation...... BOSS'.
Ohio State Band is world renowned. Sorry I cannot name the performance (maybe someone will know)… I’ve seen a performance with Michael Jackson’s music AND they are actually forming MJ and his dance moves!
Yes. The Ohio State University marching band has several halftime shows on TH-cam. Michael Jackson, Queen, the British Invasion, and Hollywood blockbuster movies are all out there. Let's hope that Sam and Phil can react to them.
I knew an A&M graduate one time. He used to put stamps on his faxes. He thought quarterback meant he was a getting refund. He tried to arrange his M&M's in alphabetical order. He thought Meow Mix was a CD for cats. Seriously though, good performance.
I will say this. I attended A&M when they were still in the Southwest Conference. The formation changes, at least back then, were largely driven by whistle indications. When we played Rice, they were notorious for using their own whistles, which sounded like A&M's, to try to foul up the marching. They were often successful when A&M played them in Houston. So A&M would have to stop, reset to some particular formation, and start off again. Frustrating or hilarious, depending on your alma mater.
You should watch the UT Pride of Southland Marching Band do their Circle Drill Halftime show. I have seen the drill sheets for this show and it is amazing that they don't run into each other. My daughter got to march this show her freshman year at UT and it was really stressful as if just one person messes up it could cause a disaster as they are moving so fast and close together there is no way to get out of the way. I think you really like the 2016 show from the BlueCoats show called "Down Side Up" and hear a great rendition of a Pink Floyd song.
A band I was actually part of. Many years before this was recorded. Both of my younger brothers as well. It takes a lot of practice. You keep doing every bit of it over and over until it is flawless by the end of the week. I played a trombone, my middle brother was a trumpet and my youngest brother was a drummer, he actually got to play the big bass drum one year.
The end was the rest of the Corps of Cadets forming a block T, which is a tradition at the school going back a hundred years or more at occasional events.
They aren't too bad. They aren't Ohio State's band, but they are pretty good. Ohio State's half time shows are second to no one. Their MJ and Rush tributes are top notch as well as the movie theme tribute (watch the T. rex "eat" someone was awesome). Their script "Ohio" is the stuff of legends.
@@lowellhendrix7889, "perhaps"? I've never liked the acronym "TBDBITL", but they are the best. Period. To actual animate figures and make float (such as MJ's moonwalk) takes a tremendous amount of precision.
This is a BIG deal. Marching band competitions are awesome. Check out the Concord Blue Devils. This performance though good is nothing like some I've seen.
Really a military style band since I’m assuming that none of the band members are actually serving military. Put them into battle and they’d most likely be f***ed.
Members of the band are part of the Corp of Cadets. There is no military obligation, but about 40 to 45% of the Corp joins the military. May 2024: "This afternoon, the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets commissioned the largest class of military officers in nearly 40 years! 165 cadets will join the U.S. armed forces as second lieutenants and ensigns."
Texas A&M put more officers into the military than any other school other than West Point in WWII George Patton was also quoted as saying, "Give me an army of West Point graduates & I'll win a battle. Give me a hand full of Texas Aggies & I'll win a war." He said that as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
@@stephentaylor9900Military wanabees? Texas A&M is a Senior Military College. Every band member is a member of the Corps of Cadets. They live and train the same as the military academies. There is no obligation but 45% of the Corps commissions as officers into one of the four military branches. Do you call the Cadets at West Point wanabees? They are students, same as these students.
As a University of Texas Fan, (A& M's biggest rival,) I have heard many Aggie Jokes. But in honesty, A & M is a very great school with a hallowed history of Honor and Duty. A & M supplied more Military Officers for the US Military during WW2 than anyplace besides West Point.
Do you know how many Aggie jokes there are in the world?
Two, the rest are all true.
@@TDoughter23 Imagine being a Polish-American Aggie (like myself) where you get to hear all the same 'truths' twice.
Thanks for the compliment.... but for clarification we actually had more Aggies serve than any other college or university, including either West Point or Annapolis in both World Wars.
@@jbc95 The Aggie Fight Song was written in the trenches of WWI, if I remember correctly.
Aggies commenced the Normandy Invasion on D-Day by commanding the Ranger battalion that stormed the 35-foot cliffs at Pointe du Huc and took out the canons that were placed by the Nazis to prevent the landing by allied troops at Omaha and Utah beaches. Lieutenant General Omar N. Bradley tapped Texas A&M Graduate and former cadet James Earl Rudder to lead the invasion. In his memoir, A Soldier’s Story, Bradley wrote, “No soldier in my command has ever been wished a more difficult task than that which befell the thirty-four-year-old Commander of this Provisional Ranger Force.”
At Pointe Du Huc, the Rangers climbed, shot back, and held their footing. Soon, one by one, pulled themselves over the top, and in seizing the firm land at the top of those cliffs, they began to seize back the continent of Europe. Two hundred and twenty-five Rangers stormed the cliffs. After 2 days of fighting, only 90 could still bear arms.
Rudder was wounded twice...but refused to be sent home and took command of the hard-fighting 109th Infantry Regiment, a part of the 28th Division that saw heavy fighting during the Battle of the Bulge.
Twenty-Five years later, Rudder would take command of yet another dangerous (and at the time unpopular mission). He assumed the presidency at Texas A&M and began its transformation from a military academy into a full-fledged university. This was done over the outcries of alumni and then current cadet members. Rudder swiftly abolished compulsory requirement to join the corps of cadets and welcomed women into the university. Despite his unpopular start at the university's helm, Rudder is today the most popular president in the university's history.
However, his feats and bravery at Pointe Du Huc are seldom if ever mentioned much less memorialized on campus and likely unknown by most students and alumni, but he is remembered, revered and loved by Aggies for making A&M the world class institution it is today.
I have nothing but respect for the Corp of Cadets and the band. Hell, the entire school. I may live in rival Lubbock, Tx but they have earned my respect. God bless.
Hello from Lubbock, as well!
Now y'all need to see them do the Four Way Cross
💯! 👍🏼
I believe the 4 way cross statistically is impossible. The computer says it shouldn't be possible
I had two cousins play in the Aggie Band. Both were in the Core and went into the Airforce when they got out of school. This was back in the 70's. The Aggie Marching Band is so full of tradition its breathtaking. Go Aggies
It's the Corp not Core.
The Aggies ALWAYS win halftime!
The Aggie band is phenomenal!
Imagine the amount of time they spend practicing. Crazy!! Simply amazing!!
One of the great things to me, as an alum, is that whether it's 2014, 2004, 1984, 1954, etc., it's the same style of half-time marching. To know you're seeing the same style others saw decades ago is wonderful. And to know that you could take grandkids there years from now and see a similar thing. The continuity is outstanding.
All members of the Aggie Band are in the Corps of Cadets
Gig 'em Ags! Class of '93!
They are amazing I live in College Station. George Strait recently had a show in Kyle Field that drew over 109 thousand fans !
Greetings from College Station also and now a retired prof. GIG 'EM! 👍
Big Aggie fan.
I'm a Texas Aggie, I graduated from Texas A&M in 1969. Just something that most people don't know in WWI and WWII more US commissioned officers were from A&M than from West Point or Annapolis and more than from any other 2 colleges combined.
@@JohnPlatzer-i7g The following statement is attributed (but not authenticated) to General George S Patton "Give me an Army of West Point graduates and I'll win a battle. Give me a handful of Texas Aggies, and I'll win a war.”
I used to have season tickets for Fresno State and the only reason my wife went to the games with me was just to see the band halftime show. Note my granddaughter goes to Texas A&M.
Gig Em 👍🏼
I've never seen this before sent my eyes funny. Amazing.
Aggie here. “There’s a Spirit Can Ne’er Be Told”. Can’t put it into words. I’m down with most comments though. True Texans appreciate what we have and continue to do for this great country of ours. Gig Em and Hook Em. 👍🏼
Yes sir. Both schools have a LOOONNNG history of excellence. Just because you were in your H.S. band did not mean you were in the A&M or UT bands. You had to be GOOD. No second stringers to throw in last minute on the field during a performance.
The competition stuff you're thinking of is Drum Corps International (DCI). Some of the most skilled young musicians audition for these bands and spend the summer touring across the country, performing in different cities leading up to a final competition at the end of summer.
You guys need to see a more recent show! GIG 'Em AGGIES 👍🏻👍🏻
Whoop!
Watch a video where they do the 4 way cross. Last home game every season.
I agree with you two. This is so COOL!
First of all, thank you for respecting marching bands in general. I have always thought Texas A&M has one of the best in the nation. Your reaction was very good and informative. Now, I want to especially thank you for showing this video right before a pivotal football game where Mizzou Tigers travel to Kyle Field to play the Aggies. Mizzou won the 2014 game, so maybe that's an omen for the game this Saturday. Mizzou is ranked #9 and the Aggies are ranked #25 but are moving up. I should mention that Mizzou's band incorporates robot dogs and flying synchronized drones into their halftime shows and are worth the watch. All SEC fields are hallowed ground, but Kyle Field is special among the elite. May all our young warriors come out of the game without serious injury.
The ones wearing high boots are seniors.
THE NATIONAL FAMOUS FIGHTIN TEXAS A&M BAND ALWAYS WIN AT HALFTIME!
The final formation with the band in a huge block "T" includes the entire Corp of Cadets (or at least the seniors) and I think this is done on the last home game every year to honor the senior class. Maybe a former Aggie member of the corp could clarify this a bit better.???
Watch the Blue Coats program “Tilt” in Drum Corp International Bands. Truly awesome! Also, Ohio State Marching Band doing their program of “Hollywood Blockbusters” is awesome too! Gail
FYI, Texas A&M is the largest public university in the USA, with over 75K students.
This band is consistently amazing when you think they have to learn a different choreographed routine every week during football season, plus keep with their studies.
Yes, but not when I went there 1965-1969. It was mostly all-male. I had to go to more than 5 classes before I would see even 1 female. And there were NO girl dorms only male dorms. The total student population was about 7K.
@@JohnPlatzer-i7g It was coed as of 1963, so, yeah, when you were there I imagine there were few women.
The song they play at the beginning, the Aggie War Hymn, starts off singing about their biggest rival, the University of Texas. Texas' fight song starts off singing about A&M. They are the only university fight songs that start off singing about their rivals.
The entire fight song is anti- University of Texas. Later on the lyrics talk about sawing varsity’s horns off! So much pageantry. Once an Aggie, always an Aggie!
I would like to remind casual fans and newbies to the college football scene that the Aggies and the Longhorns will renew their intense rivalry this weekend as members of the SEC. I remember the rivalry when the two universities were in the SWC. And there is a berth in the SEC championship game against Georgia at stake.
It should be interesting.
I love watching the Aggie band half time show... if you want to see some more great marching band . a different style. more of a dancing style.. . every yere there is a college football game Grambling State against Southern University.. they have a battle of the bands half time show and it is amazing to watch .. you should definitely check it out
It’s been a long time since I was there, but I can say that it takes a lot of drilling and practicing every day in addition to the Corps of Cadets activities on top of your studies. The halftime show drill gets progressively more and more complex every week as the “fish” (Freshmen) learn and are able to do more difficult drills. It all finally culminates to the most complex and famous of all halftime drills at the last home football game, the 4-Way Cross-through. I highly highly highly recommend doing a reaction video of that drill. There are several on TH-cam.
As you probably figured out, the block “T” at the end of the halftime show is the entire Corps of Cadets. As a cadet, after two years, you have the option to “go career” and get your commission as an officer when you graduate or just continue the rest of your education as a cadet living the cadet lifestyle. I chose instead to just enlist and went that route. There’s so much more to tell, but this comment is already long enough, so I’ll end by saying again, I highly recommend the 4-Way Cross-Through drill. You will not be disappointed!
Gig Em!
In high school we had to learn a new routine every week and the music that went with it, we were not allowed to carry the music on the field and that was in high school
Focus on one player and you can kinda see what they are doing. I marched all through 4 years of high school and it was one of the best times of my life.
My suggestions for follow ups would be FTAB Ol'Miss 2022 and FTAB 4 way cross any year. Great reaction , but you "ain't seen nothing yet".
.
U know by the time these kids get to college they have been marching for 4 years. Marching competitions are very popular in high schools
Leader is the drum major
The people on the field did any absolutely incredible job to pull that off. I don't want to take any credit away from them but can you imagine what it would be like to try and choreograph and plan that before you even attempted to teach it to the band?
@@seattanf2348 And have a different routine every week.
Whoop! Gig Em Aggies! Being in the stands for this performance was electric.
The school that you were thinking of from Drumline was Atlanta A&T, not Texas A&M.
Whooooopppp!!!!!
Only in the USA!!! God Bless the USA!!!
Very nice performance
There’s a saying I’ve heard in Texas: “UT (University of Texas) is a college; Texas A&M is a cult.” Heard mostly from UT alumni of course.
@@jamesolson2334 “Once an Aggie, always an Aggie.”
Born and raised in Dallas, all football is sacred, as are the halftimes
You should watch The Grambling Marching Band
You guys should really do a reaction to DCI (Drum Corp International) Phantom Regiment doing Spartacus. They won 1st place in 2008. or Blue Coats doing Tilt, it's a 13 minute theatrical Drum Corp show. There are tons of great shows
They are good. Check out Ohio State’s band. Michael Jackson routine
Follow up recommendations: FTAB Ol' Miss game 2022 and any year with 4Way Cross
You guys should react to some American 1970's Saturday morning cartoons.
Send the best to the Superbowl.
Check out HMS Royal Marines sometimes. Also, The Edinburgh Military Tattoo.
Aggies are a MILITARY band and their formations are much more complex than a standard college marching band.
I played drums in marching band in high school. A lot of the moves are tight but there is plenty of room between each person to not hit each other. It takes weeks of practice to perfect the shows.
down here in teXas it's common for everyone to make jokes about Aggies. and tbh some are quite funny, but those that graduated from A&M have only one to come back with that pretty much always works, > 'do you know what you call an Aggie 5 years after graduation...... BOSS'.
Thanks Sam, Phil catch up😅
The band to beat is Grambling.
You like them, you should check out "The Best Damn Band in the Land" from The Ohio State University...
Ohio State Band is world renowned. Sorry I cannot name the performance (maybe someone will know)…
I’ve seen a performance with Michael Jackson’s music AND they are actually forming MJ and his dance moves!
Yes. The Ohio State University marching band has several halftime shows on TH-cam. Michael Jackson, Queen, the British Invasion, and Hollywood blockbuster movies are all out there. Let's hope that Sam and Phil can react to them.
I knew an A&M graduate one time. He used to put stamps on his faxes. He thought quarterback meant he was a getting refund. He tried to arrange his M&M's in alphabetical order. He thought Meow Mix was a CD for cats.
Seriously though, good performance.
@@randall-king Ha Ha
Drumlines are popular in HBCUs the Aggie Band would not have been in the movie.
I will say this. I attended A&M when they were still in the Southwest Conference.
The formation changes, at least back then, were largely driven by whistle indications. When we played Rice, they were notorious for using their own whistles, which sounded like A&M's, to try to foul up the marching. They were often successful when A&M played them in Houston. So A&M would have to stop, reset to some particular formation, and start off again.
Frustrating or hilarious, depending on your alma mater.
You should watch the UT Pride of Southland Marching Band do their Circle Drill Halftime show. I have seen the drill sheets for this show and it is amazing that they don't run into each other. My daughter got to march this show her freshman year at UT and it was really stressful as if just one person messes up it could cause a disaster as they are moving so fast and close together there is no way to get out of the way.
I think you really like the 2016 show from the BlueCoats show called "Down Side Up" and hear a great rendition of a Pink Floyd song.
Take a look at OSU (Ohio state) tribute to the movies! It’s also fantastic, but slightly different. You’ll be amazed!
A band I was actually part of. Many years before this was recorded. Both of my younger brothers as well. It takes a lot of practice. You keep doing every bit of it over and over until it is flawless by the end of the week. I played a trombone, my middle brother was a trumpet and my youngest brother was a drummer, he actually got to play the big bass drum one year.
The end was the rest of the Corps of Cadets forming a block T, which is a tradition at the school going back a hundred years or more at occasional events.
You should react to a soccer game
Nothing better than watching A&M take themselves so seriously only to go 7-5
The drum major. Practice. Lost of practice.
Texas A&M band was NOT in Drumline.
Please also check out The Ohio State Marching Band and their choreography on the field. Love your reactions! Edwin
They aren't too bad. They aren't Ohio State's band, but they are pretty good. Ohio State's half time shows are second to no one. Their MJ and Rush tributes are top notch as well as the movie theme tribute (watch the T. rex "eat" someone was awesome). Their script "Ohio" is the stuff of legends.
OSU is perhaps the best of the Show bands , but no one can match the precision military marching of the FTAB. It's a totally different category.
@@lowellhendrix7889, "perhaps"? I've never liked the acronym "TBDBITL", but they are the best. Period. To actual animate figures and make float (such as MJ's moonwalk) takes a tremendous amount of precision.
This is a BIG deal. Marching band competitions are awesome. Check out the Concord Blue Devils. This performance though good is nothing like some I've seen.
You should check out the Ohio state tribute to the movies. You’ll love it.😊
Ohio State Best Damn Band in the Land
HOOKEM!
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Really a military style band since I’m assuming that none of the band members are actually serving military. Put them into battle and they’d most likely be f***ed.
Members of the band are part of the Corp of Cadets. There is no military obligation, but about 40 to 45% of the Corp joins the military. May 2024: "This afternoon, the Texas A&M Corps of Cadets commissioned the largest class of military officers in nearly 40 years! 165 cadets will join the U.S. armed forces as second lieutenants and ensigns."
@@vidpie so military wannabes.
Texas A&M put more officers into the military than any other school other than West Point in WWII
George Patton was also quoted as saying, "Give me an army of West Point graduates & I'll win a battle. Give me a hand full of Texas Aggies & I'll win a war." He said that as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
@@ryansalmons5279 well maybe in the future they may be something to talk about. As of now they’re just ambitious kids
@@stephentaylor9900Military wanabees? Texas A&M is a Senior Military College. Every band member is a member of the Corps of Cadets. They live and train the same as the military academies. There is no obligation but 45% of the Corps commissions as officers into one of the four military branches. Do you call the Cadets at West Point wanabees? They are students, same as these students.
ATM is THE most overrated school, football program, student body, and tradition in the history of education.
Please react to yo yo honey Singh new album glory
Please react to yo yo honey Singh new album glory