Singapore Artillery 125th Anniversary Trooping of Colours
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ย. 2024
- The Singapore Artillery celebrated the 125th Anniversary on the 22 Feb 2013. The Trooping of the Artillery Colours were one of the highlights of the event. The men on parade were made up of NSF(Conscript) and Regulars Gunners. These men made us proud. Their commitment, dedication and discipline made this parade a roaring success. The number 1 contingent that trooped the Artillery Colours had only 32 hours of training. These men will be completing their NSF obligation on 3 March 2013 and yet able to perform such feats. Like all NSFs, they are Sons of Singapore. They are the finest young men of Singapore who protected our country. They serve and protect what Singaporeans have and what Singaporeans are going to have in the future. It is a good day to be a Gunner. Unleash Hell.
Their drill is highly similar to the British Armed Forces' drill to an extent. Bravo! 🇸🇬🇬🇧
Greetings from the United Kingdom.
Cause we are under British occupation long time ago and also a Commonwealth of Nation member
Well done!
I went through one at Khatib Camp. The physical training in School of Arty was very tough, I was at the height of my fitness at the end of the course
It is Standing Victorious. During the trooping in slow march. When the parade march off, the music is the Artillery March.
I would say that the first Trooping of Colours done in an appropriate manner. The details of the parade is much more that what you see. We have to adjust according to the limited space. However, the Left Form executed in my own opinion was never been seen before in any SAF parade so far. We have done our 100th Anniversary Trooping of Colours as well and never quite achieved the Left Form in such a manner. Our soldiers made us proud. These are our Sons of Singapore. Gunners. Unleash Hell!
Neat!
Though the Left Form @ 02:35 could've been better. Some were marking time before they were in position, still amazing for 32 hours of practice.
Also shame for the space constraint, otherwise I'm sure they would've been in ranks of two. Should have held it somewhere public, which I assume would be bigger.
Very British. But I'm surprised the drill is in Malay!
Malay is our National Language and therefore all commands are in Malay.
The majority of Singapore's population is ethnic Chinese. Singaporeans are well educated and speak English very well, and English is de facto the international language nowadays. But in spite of those facts, Malay is still Singapore's national language. Singapore also preserves its British heritage, although Britain was the colonial power over Singapore in the past. That's the very wise of Singapore. Let me say in Malay. Singapura sangat bijak.
Thank you :) I might point out that discrimination against the Malay community is still quite common. From time to time, if you go search Military Parades related to either Malaysia or Singapore, you'll find this guy named, INDO-superb, he will do the discrimination, so watch out for him :)
Thanks for the heads up.😊
We are an English speaking country - everything (schools, work, business, conversation are all English). But we use Malay in ceremonies to recognise the special position of the indigenous people.
Very impressive: it would be good to see the Guards regiments marking time etc 'with the thigh parallel to the ground and the lower leg hanging naturally vertical' instead doing the bum kick!
That's quite a fast marching pace, too
you mean like how the Australians march? gross...
excellent video. Captured the essence of trooping the colours. We dont see this happen very often in the SAF!!
The title of the march is "Standing Victorious". It was primarily used for most of the Trooping of Colours.
Reminds me very much of the Hong Kong Police passing out parades.
First trooping of colours!!! Encik.... I'm sure u had a lot to do with its success. There are a lot of details included in this parade that a lot of ppl who are not familiar with trooping would not have noticed. U must have had to liaise with the RSM of the British household division to get it right!!
The music is quite unique to the Singapore Armed Forces. If I am correct, it is residing in the SAF Band of the SAF. I am afraid you will not be able to get it anywhere else.
Thank You for your kind words. We can proudly say that the Singapore Artillery is the first to achieved this. Just like our motto "In Oriente Primus", First in the East.
Too bad only Colours can be paraded and flags are not allowed, or else it is a good idea to troop the flags also.
during my time, ceremony was held in the stadium behind the parade square and we cant wear specs.
The title of the march is "Standing Victorious". It was primarily used for most of the Trooping of Colours.
Yes. Apparently so. From the Colonial days to the Commomwealth. The adaptation were appropriate then.
Hi! May I know what was the march played when the colour was trooped down the ranks? Thanks!
Yes. Give me a bigger parade square and we can give it the full works. Thank you for your comments.
where can i find the standing victorious music
Used to serve Artillery during NS before.
Yes. The trooping of colours were done by MP command.
May I know where and how did you see it?
oh and the slow march music
SAFTI MI Parade Square, 1 July 2011. I was part of the spectators from HQ NCC.
whats the march at 1:35 called? thanks.
Marching with Pride.
這步伐走的比英國還好😂
Thank You very much
it seems like a lot of these asian countries use british military traditions and marches
Anthony Spencer
It's because Singapore was a British colony
Anthony Spencer only Singapore, Malaysia, Brunei, Pakistan, India, Hong Kong and other asian commonwealth countries. Indonesia, thailand, phillipines dont use british standards
@@patriot4786 Or you can just make it simple. The country that once a British colony. They will know it
Just some of them.
In Southeast Asia, only four countries that using British style drill, such Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei and Myanmar. Philippines using American style drill, while five other countries use Prussian drill style.
(Indonesia use Dutch-Prussian style, Thailand use Prussian style, while Indochina countries using Prussian or Russian style drill).
In South Asia, all the Indian subcontinents using marching British-Prussian style drill, except for Sri Lanka.
@@deputy_commander7595 and also all former British empire country inherited British army tradition just like colours and guidons
This is absurd! I thought colours belong to infantry units not artillery.
Artillery units can and do in fact carry colours. The Honourable Artillery Company in the British Army for instance has both a stand of Colours (Queen's and Regimental) and they also treat their Guns as their colours.
all units have colours. You are the absurd one.
@@alvindurochermtl Thats true! Even in UK when the Gun pass by in parade officer will salute them and guard will present arm
@@eatdriveplay Support Arms in general don't have colours. Colours are mostly a Combat Arms thing.
That’s incorrect. All the support formations have colours at formation level. While frontline combat units may have some at battalion level.... and yet there are also classified units that do more and will never see colours presented. Lol.