The video was taken by my wife Teresa. I play the pipes in the band and each year there is a Gathering in the Cameron Barracks, Inverness, of those ex-servicemen and women with regimental associations. Great sound? I think so!
My Great granduncle was at the Somme he lost his leg there at 14, yes 14, he was tall for his age. I still remember him walking down the street in Broadford on the Isle of Skye when he was 60. He was the local cobbler there! I still remember the laughter in his eye and his utter fearlessness along with the fact he could still shoot a dear at that age at 300 yards. He was so proud of being a Cameron highlander like his forbears!
My Great Grandfather was a member of the Queen's own Cameron Highlanders. A battalion in their own right and I am darn proud to call myself part Scot as well. The pipes in this version are great, and, I would like to thank the, camera person for, this video and, for the trouble that they took uploading this.
My great-great grandfather, Robert Abernethy, had two sons who were part of the Queens Own Cameron Highlanders during WW1. Robert the eldest son came home from France in January 1915. The other son William (who was younger) was killed in 1915. He is buried at Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France. My great grandfather who was the eldest of all the children, had already come to America before this all started. He never spoke about the loss of his youngest brother. Much respect for this group of fighting men.
The Cameron and Seaforth Highlanders amalgamated in 1961 to form the Queens Own Highlanders (Seaforth & Cameron), and what a fine Regiment that was too, proud to have served.
This gives me so much pride with my grandfather being apart of the QO HLDRS and me still having distant family in the QO HLDRS its a privilige to be from a relation of the QO HLDRS CFGB 👍
I am not Scotish but in my time with the military have marched very proud might I add to the sound of the Pipes my respect to all of the Scotish Military from the past preseant and future and to all of the people of Scotland I Salute you
my father was 12 yrs in the camerons, my grandfather was rsm royal scots,as a cockney boy,still have to consider myself a scot, scots regiments are britains army;
RIP uncle's tam and rob who both served in the Camerons. One who eventually became the lone piper at the Edinburgh military tattoo many years ago and one of which was captured at Dunkirk but escaped from the germans! He saved many lives and fought like a warrior, decorated and one of just a handful who escaped the pow camps alive! He was a hard man with a giant heart and sadly missed. 4 SCOTS.. "Hector.." Cuidich 'n Righ . Love you still. Sla'inte 🥃 Scotland the brave 🏴❤
Having grown up in Unvar-neasss this brings back great memories. All the boys wanted to join the Queen's Own but they were all gone by the time we were old enough.
I used to love waking up most mornings to the P&D's playing in Osnabruck or marching doon the royal mile whi the swagger of us all in kilts,i miss those times but will always be proud of being in the best scottish battalion ever the !st Battalion of the Queens Own Highlanders 72-81...
Member of the Clark sept of clan Cameron, and damned proud of it. This year I will represent our people as a lady knight in the Estes Park Jousting tournament!
My Dad was in the Queen's Cameron Highlanders. He had a strange nickname given to him. I don't understand it. He was incredibly proud of his time spentx
I've often had feedbacks from friends on the ther side of the Battlefiled re-enacting Napoloen's Army, they just love to hear us coming 'cause they just love the pipes. Once a fellow Italian re-enactor on the French side in Albuera told me that when we marched on them he could spot the difference with the other re-enactors doing redcoats. "You look more professional, you know, you can immediatly tell you're a totally different bunch", he said. And I told him "Oh no, it's the same guys you find in other units, we just have the pipes and when you march on their music for some reason you just end up looking smarter and taller" th-cam.com/video/p_lnBYNngf0/w-d-xo.html
Mad Jack Churchill was an Aussie who went into battle against the Germans playing this tune on the bagpipes. All the while cutting loose with a machine gun killing Krouts left right and center. A true mad Aussie hero..
So he was firing a machine gun whilst playing the pipes? Impressive feat. His father was English, mother Irish, born in Ceylon. No ties with Australia and never lived there. It even sure he even went there. Was bought up in Surrey and Hong Kong.
They amalgamated with the Seaforth Highlanders in February 1961 to form the Queens Own Highlanders (Seaforth & Cameron). We wore both Regimental tartans, Cameron Trews and McKenzie kilts. Vice versa for the bands. Traditions from both Regiments continued. We were to celebrate our 60th anniversary gathering in Inverness this year but had to be postponed due to Covid-19. Proud to have served.
The video was taken by my wife Teresa. I play the pipes in the band and each year there is a Gathering in the Cameron Barracks, Inverness, of those ex-servicemen and women with regimental associations. Great sound? I think so!
Imagine hearing this from a boat and getting shot at. Jack Churchill you amazing man will stay in everyone’s heart
Literally why I'm here watching this now
@@scaldeddogengineeringcolle7004 haha, me too
My Great granduncle was at the Somme he lost his leg there at 14, yes 14, he was tall for his age. I still remember him walking down the street in Broadford on the Isle of Skye when he was 60. He was the local cobbler there! I still remember the laughter in his eye and his utter fearlessness along with the fact he could still shoot a dear at that age at 300 yards. He was so proud of being a Cameron highlander like his forbears!
Worked for a few weeks in Cameron barracks in '89, played the pipes on the greens, simply loved the place ... 😢
My Great Grandfather was a member of the Queen's own Cameron Highlanders. A battalion in their own right and I am darn proud to call myself part Scot as well. The pipes in this version are great, and, I would like to thank the, camera person for, this video and, for the trouble that they took uploading this.
My great-great grandfather, Robert Abernethy, had two sons who were part of the Queens Own Cameron Highlanders during WW1. Robert the eldest son came home from France in January 1915. The other son William (who was younger) was killed in 1915. He is buried at Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France. My great grandfather who was the eldest of all the children, had already come to America before this all started. He never spoke about the loss of his youngest brother. Much respect for this group of fighting men.
Hmm i am abit confused, did he lose a younger brother or did he lose his youngest son..
@@lukemac_geniushsly6989 Robert lost his youngest son. His other son (I should have said) Robert JR. came home! Sorry for the confusion.
54 and just discovered this song for the first time. Now I want to play it at a family reunion and have us all march in!
not a bad marching tune but caber feidh a much better tune though more difficult to play
The Cameron and Seaforth Highlanders amalgamated in 1961 to form the Queens Own Highlanders (Seaforth & Cameron), and what a fine Regiment that was too, proud to have served.
My great grandfather was head of the Cameron highlander and was a pow , I couldn’t be prouder watching this
I'm a Cameron and my father was with the Cameron Highlanders in the second world war. This was very stirring for me. Thanks so much.
here a carbomb for ye
This gives me so much pride with my grandfather being apart of the QO HLDRS and me still having distant family in the QO HLDRS its a privilige to be from a relation of the QO HLDRS CFGB 👍
I am not Scotish but in my time with the military have marched very proud might I add to the sound of the Pipes my respect to all of the Scotish Military from the past preseant and future and to all of the people of Scotland I Salute you
my father was 12 yrs in the camerons, my grandfather was rsm royal scots,as a cockney boy,still have to consider myself a scot, scots regiments are britains army;
RIP uncle's tam and rob who both served in the Camerons. One who eventually became the lone piper at the Edinburgh military tattoo many years ago and one of which was captured at Dunkirk but escaped from the germans! He saved many lives and fought like a warrior, decorated and one of just a handful who escaped the pow camps alive! He was a hard man with a giant heart and sadly missed.
4 SCOTS.. "Hector.."
Cuidich 'n Righ . Love you still. Sla'inte 🥃 Scotland the brave 🏴❤
Having grown up in Unvar-neasss this brings back great memories. All the boys wanted to join the Queen's Own but they were all gone by the time we were old enough.
I used to love waking up most mornings to the P&D's playing in Osnabruck or marching doon the royal mile whi the swagger of us all in kilts,i miss those times but will always be proud of being in the best scottish battalion ever the !st Battalion of the Queens Own Highlanders 72-81...
Member of the Clark sept of clan Cameron, and damned proud of it. This year I will represent our people as a lady knight in the Estes Park Jousting tournament!
You're a yank, get some of your own culture instead of stealing other folks.
My younger brother served with The Queens Own Highlanders for six years. He was involved in the 1990 1991 Gulf war.
My Dad was in the Queen's Cameron Highlanders. He had a strange nickname given to him. I don't understand it. He was incredibly proud of his time spentx
What a sound buddy indeed! Beautiful
My Great Grandfather was a WO in the Camerons
LOVELY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I’m a Cameron, proud as fuck to know it’s still being played.
My father march in to a Prisoner of War cage in 1942 to the sound of this march
So did my father.
During WWII a Cameron Highlander gave my father his cap badge. They were members of the First Special Service Force. I would like to find that man.
In WW2 I had 2 grandfathers 1 German 1 American
+Braydon Santini lucky for you they didn't cancel each other out.
THIS was the song David Sumner was playing at the end of the ORIGINAL Straw Dogs!
great video, cheers for uploading!
James mcgrath from leeds was in this reg. Rip james
to the glorious 79th
Imagine awaiting a battle and hearing this shiet coming your way, I'd be pissing myself, but that's what they use to do.
Georgie Thumbs look up mad jack. He did it in we11 with a bow and arrow and a bagpiper while playing this song.
I've often had feedbacks from friends on the ther side of the Battlefiled re-enacting Napoloen's Army, they just love to hear us coming 'cause they just love the pipes. Once a fellow Italian re-enactor on the French side in Albuera told me that when we marched on them he could spot the difference with the other re-enactors doing redcoats. "You look more professional, you know, you can immediatly tell you're a totally different bunch", he said. And I told him "Oh no, it's the same guys you find in other units, we just have the pipes and when you march on their music for some reason you just end up looking smarter and taller"
th-cam.com/video/p_lnBYNngf0/w-d-xo.html
Chase me, Charlie Through the barley...
Mad Jack Churchill was an Aussie who went into battle against the Germans playing this tune on the bagpipes. All the while cutting loose with a machine gun killing Krouts left right and center. A true mad Aussie hero..
SPOOKSTR he was born in Ceylon not Australia
So he was firing a machine gun whilst playing the pipes? Impressive feat.
His father was English, mother Irish, born in Ceylon. No ties with Australia and never lived there. It even sure he even went there.
Was bought up in Surrey and Hong Kong.
@@Backs4more He surfed the big waves in Australia. In doing so he became an honorary Australia. Thats how we roll in the land down under.
That one drummer is pretty old for an active duty soldier. 0___0
Mad Jack Churchill was definitely not Australian, I doubt he even visited.
Actually later in his life he became an instructor at the Land-Air Warfare School in Australia.
AND NEARLY UP TO THE 93S
Imagine being a German and hearing this coming at you...
Didn't they used to be known as the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders? What happened to change that....?
They amalgamated with the Seaforth Highlanders in February 1961 to form the Queens Own Highlanders (Seaforth & Cameron). We wore both Regimental tartans, Cameron Trews and McKenzie kilts. Vice versa for the bands. Traditions from both Regiments continued. We were to celebrate our 60th anniversary gathering in Inverness this year but had to be postponed due to Covid-19. Proud to have served.
Well done good from English band pipe
Tulach Ard!
Mad Jack sent me here.
what an absolute prat mcoll was
mad jack churchhill would be prowd!
Mad Jack Churchill...? Who? What? #confused
Ah, the good old days...and not a Fijian to be seen.
At the risk of starting a civil war the Camerons were almost as good as the 54th highlanders the Black Watch
flammabletube my great great great grandfather was in the black watch and fought in south africa against the zulus he was from the cameron clan
Black Watch were the 42nd.
C A M E R O N,, can any man ever ruin our name /no other regiment ever matched a Cameron.? Anyone heard of this?
about 3 miles over your head..
aulma