Great video! Your corps is amazing and your presentation was really well done! I'm in the Watauga Valley Fife and Drum Corps in Tennessee. Your corps helped us get started about ten years ago.Thank you for sharing!
Thank you! I appreciate your enthusiasm! That is so cool that you are in a corps, have you been up to Drummer's Call? Are you a fifer or a drummer? I actually did not know that! I am so glad that our corps are connected!
I haven't been to drummer's call but would love to someday! I have been to Williamsburg a number of times, though. You all are excellent. I started out as a drummer but I can the fife as well now. I believe Mr. Pedigo was over the fifes and drums when we got started. He gave us our first music we ever learned, although we arrange our own now.
Oh, it is fantastic! Thank you very much!! We work 7 days a week, year round. That is really cool! I am just a simple snare drummer, but I absolutely love it. Mr. Pedigo, yes he is amazing. We miss him so much. Glad to hear you arrange your own music!
Ah! Colonial Williamsburg never ceases to amaze me. I hope to see you guys on future tours with the Plymouth Fife And Drum Corps! Keep up the good work.
This men and woman and children a actually paid for this stuff. But not until they are junior corps members. I am still a recruit so I’m not paid like the people you see marching here. A lot of people think this is just something people do. But is a true job. You are correct they are truly professional.
I was on the waiting list all my life and started learning the fife but the year I was old enough to start I had to move across the country. And my mom had previously worked at colonial Williamsburg and was good friends with the head of the program and I had practically grown up there. Sadly on the west coast there isn’t anything like this.
Williamsburg is a really wonderful place to grow up. It is unfortunate that there aren't any Colonial Corps on the west coast, but I do appreciate your support! I love sharing my experience and the history of this corps.
Hey Clare, Soooo good to see you doing this and am glad I got to meet you this past weekend. From 124 to 876 - we've got a lot of guys and gals between us but you've done a great job of representing what the Corps can do for an individual...I look forward to seeing you at Alumni events.
Thanks Gill! It was a riot to meet you as well! Yes sir, lots of numbers and a few generations, but one fantastic old corps. Thank you very much! It is going to be a great time!
Thank you for the opportunity for us to learn more about the instruments! I loved watching the performances last year when I went to CW! Do you think you can or able to do a separate video in costume talking about your uniform? that would be fun for the 18th century enthusiasts! Also seeing you all in your teens, from a history buff, thank you for keeping the history of our nation alive through our youth. I wish more of my generation (i'm 24) in the Midwest appreciated the history of Colonial America!
I'd love to make it to drummers call or Halloween! haha If you end up making that video, maybe you can also give a history lesson on how females being on the Fife and Drum corps (maybe interview some of the other female members in costume discussing their enthusiasm being on the corps) When did they allow females on the corps? I know t was always men until some point?
That is an excellent idea! Thank you! I know the answers, but it will take me a couple of weeks to fact check and edit. I know the first woman came into the corps was 1999. We usually do not highlight either gender, because we are one corps, serving one purpose, but I am sure some would be interested to give their opinion on the matter. :)
That's a good way to be! one purpose. I interveiw WWII veterans so i hope to make it out on Veterans or Memorial day also. That'd be a neat sight to see! Thanks again for your enthusiasm for keeping history!
Great video! As a Drum Major of a fife and drum corps, it is interesting hear about the various internal aspects of such an impressive group. Out of curiosity, when you say you have no written music, are you referencing the fact there are few recorded historical drum beatings in comparison to the amount of fife music? Or does your drum section literally not have your music in written form and you only learn through mirroring?
Oh, fantastic! What is the name of your corps? Yes, your question is a wonderful one. This interpretation explains how drummers and fifers operated in the 18th century. So yes, there were few recorded drum parts compared to the fife parts during that time period. Today, our drum section has access to over 300 tunes, really more than I know of because we have a tremendous library with endless manuscripts from all over Europe and the early Colonies. I appreciate your enthusiasm!!
Excellent video! It was very informative. My university might start up a fife and drum corps (except we’ll use piccolos), as there is interest among the staff and students to do so. We’ll probably take a page out of Colonial Williamsburg’s book for how to do things.
Great and amazing video and talent and dedication. thank you! May I ask..can you interpret the British Grandediers fife and drum music..during movie The Patriot? thank you again!
Thank you, thank you! A fellow commenter recommended it. I have a couple more months of school, then I can dedicate some summer months to the posting. I apologize for the timeline, but TH-cam is just a hobby, not a priority. It will be up though by the summer. CWFD is going on a trip though, to meet other corps and perform, there might be a video about that and how we prepare and who we will meet!! Again, sorry about the timeline. Thank you for the enthusiasm!
I love CW! So cool to see this. I have a question, does the black belt thing that goes around your stockings represent anything? I notice some have it others don't.
Thank you! Yes, they are leather guarders. Traditionally they are used to hold up the stockings. We use them to show rank. Only the upper echelon Senior Corps members wear them (once a member has obtained the highest rank in their respective instrument). There will be a full video on costumes coming soon.
Thank you! that makes sense! the uniforms are truly stunning! I always liked how masculine and strong the stockings seem to make the legs look in in any 18th century worn fashion.
For those who are wondering why American musicians are wearing red it’s because musicians wear not soldiers they they can not be killed, to avoid them being targeted they wore reversed colors, this means that there regiments soldiers wear blue coats and red facings, there musicians wear red coats with blue facings,
@@kinggeorgeiii7515 They are important for the coordination of the firing lines, they are very well soldiers, and very militaristic, they don't go "Hey kid, so you can play something, welp you're in our army." they go through tremendous amounts of training, they are well coordinated, and without musicians the firing lines would be very uncoordinated or nothing without them. You are factually correct on the officers using them to distinguish between firing lines and musicians, but also the musicians were often placed in the back, and the volley will almost always hit the firing men despite the inaccuracy of them musket, and your acting like if a musket from the 18th century is super inaccurate to the point there accuracy is the level of a newborn using a slingshot, no, they were developed at the time, sure they are not as good as our guns today but muskets were used in warfare 100s of years before the American Revolution they had development and they were more accurate than before, still they fired in volleys, and one isn't going to shoot up like a rocket 100 feet in the air aiming forward and hit a musician, I am not denying what you said but your downplaying the late 18th century musket. And I agree with you, everything was wrong with the comment besides him saying the American musicians wore red.
I just wanna clarify that all musicians in the continental army did not all wear red it depends on what is it they were a part of if they were a part of the Virginia State Garrison regiment they would’ve worn red. If they were a part of any other regiment they would’ve worn something else Just like the British counterparts in the facings on their coats, determine what regiment they were a part of it since the Virginia State Garrison regiment had a red facing, the musicians where redcoats with blue facings for example, a regiment in Massachusetts were grey facings with blue coats, so they had a grey coat of blue facings for their musicians.
Period drums did not use mufflers. They did not come into widespread use until the mid. 20th century. Most historically oriented groups today do not use them .
I’m in the fort McHenry guard fife and drum core and I got in uniform my first time with out mowing my first marching tune, it did not take me 8 years to learn the drum and graduate high school to drum and march the boys down the the water battery bro
You know what is really odd? Well, at least I think it's odd; No one has bothered to do any TH-cam videos on how to play the 6 hole revolutionary or civil war style fife from beginning up to a simple tune or two. If you look on TH-cam you can find videos on how to play at the beginner level all kinds of instruments. Particularly folks instruments like the tin whistles or the Irish flute or the bagpipes or even the recorder. And there are many of people showcasing their solo talent with these instruments and in many cases giving ad hoc advice and instructions on playing. But you find little to none, mostly none, of that for the fife. And some Fife and Drum corps, particularly the ones from down south who do the civil war thing, seem to be kind of small. Seems to me such videos would be good recruiting advertisement or encouragement for somebody to pick up the fife. Of course I guess if you live in New England finding fife instruction is not a problem, but for many other areas in the US you're just kind of SOL. But even so, bagpipe instructors are a little easier to come by in many areas of the US, and yet there's also a heck of a lot of bagpipe instruction videos on TH-cam. Oh well, it's just really weird to me that nobody has done anything like that for that type of fife on TH-cam. Anyway, I have my first wooden fife coming from BeAFifer. It's the Model F they offer in African Blackwood with short brass ferrules. Really looking forward to getting that.
Michael RS Well!! It is a very specific skill, that is treasured among different communities and continents!! I hope you enjoyed this video for the whole, especially the interpretation for the fife-I am sorry that there is not a specific video for the fife, but usually training that you’re talking about takes about 1 year in our program.
@@clareprovoncha6082 Oh thanks, Clare. Your video was GREAT. And nothing I said was meant to be a criticism of that at all. Yes indeed, proficiency at most any instrument takes many many months if not years. But I don't think how to play the fife is some sort of secret like a Masonic initiation rite. So, at the risk of repeating myself, I just find it odd that, after all these years of TH-cam, and of all the instruments you can find basic instruction for on it (the tin whistle probably being the most prolific), plus all of the very proficient players involved in a variety of Fife and Drum corps over the years, nobody has really done a coherent, beginning level intro instruction series on how to play the six hole military fife. And I don't mention drums here in the same breath because there are indeed many basic drum instructional videos on TH-cam. I mean, you have people that are proficient it the tin whistle or the Irish flute or the Highland bagpipes, and many other instruments, who have taken it upon themselves to put together some basic, organized and coherent instructional videos on those and many other instruments and post them on TH-cam just for the fun of it and to help others at a beginning level that are interested in those instruments. Heck, there are even instructional videos on HOW to play a kazoo. But what this whole semi rant is about (and not rant at you or anyone in particular, but just in general) is that I'm just amazed that nobody has done that kind of thing with the military fife. Well, I say nobody, this poor kid in the video linked below tried a bit some years ago, but his presentation was a little haphazard. But that's pretty much all that is out there. th-cam.com/video/XUsWpF84wYU/w-d-xo.html So no, this video and all the ones I watch of the CW F&D, and other F&D's, for inspiration, are great. I just wish somebody would step up on TH-cam and fill in what I perceive to be an amazing gap when it comes to some semi-professional or talented amateur basic entry level fife instruction. I'm sure people all across the country might appreciate it. As you can probably tell I sure would. I'm in Orange County, California and as you might guess we're not exactly tripping over fife instructors out here 😄. Actually what I'm hoping is from this post and on several other F&D sites, is that some talented fifer will see it and say something like, "Oh yeah. That is missing. Never thought about it. I think I'll do that". One can only hope. BTW, can you tell me what the official fife, if there is one, is of your corps? Thank you.
Seeing This really makes me proud to be part of the Fifes and Drums
Great video! Your corps is amazing and your presentation was really well done! I'm in the Watauga Valley Fife and Drum Corps in Tennessee. Your corps helped us get started about ten years ago.Thank you for sharing!
Thank you! I appreciate your enthusiasm! That is so cool that you are in a corps, have you been up to Drummer's Call? Are you a fifer or a drummer? I actually did not know that! I am so glad that our corps are connected!
I haven't been to drummer's call but would love to someday! I have been to Williamsburg a number of times, though. You all are excellent. I started out as a drummer but I can the fife as well now. I believe Mr. Pedigo was over the fifes and drums when we got started. He gave us our first music we ever learned, although we arrange our own now.
Oh, it is fantastic! Thank you very much!! We work 7 days a week, year round. That is really cool! I am just a simple snare drummer, but I absolutely love it. Mr. Pedigo, yes he is amazing. We miss him so much. Glad to hear you arrange your own music!
Aw man this rocks. Gotta visit Colonial Williamsburg. Looks like a lot of fun.
Its pretty awesome. Free to walk around and listen to speakers. Jamestown and Yorktown are nearby too. Plus Busch Gardens Theme park is about 15 away.
Ah! Colonial Williamsburg never ceases to amaze me. I hope to see you guys on future tours with the Plymouth Fife And Drum Corps! Keep up the good work.
Thank you! We LOVE fife and drums at CW. It is incredibly inspiring.
Thank you for your support!! We LOVE visitors like yourself!
Excellent video and a very professional corps. I salute you and all your hard work!
Thank you much!! More videos to come!
This men and woman and children a actually paid for this stuff. But not until they are junior corps members. I am still a recruit so I’m not paid like the people you see marching here. A lot of people think this is just something people do. But is a true job. You are correct they are truly professional.
Sorry for bad spelling. Missed a few keys lol
I was on the waiting list all my life and started learning the fife but the year I was old enough to start I had to move across the country. And my mom had previously worked at colonial Williamsburg and was good friends with the head of the program and I had practically grown up there. Sadly on the west coast there isn’t anything like this.
Williamsburg is a really wonderful place to grow up. It is unfortunate that there aren't any Colonial Corps on the west coast, but I do appreciate your support! I love sharing my experience and the history of this corps.
Human. Start one!
a bit late on the response, but check out Mountain Fifes and Drums (fifesanddrums.[dot]org/). They are in So Cal.
I love Colonial Williamsburg I'm going there again very soon. Thank you for this video.
Oh, thank you! Please say hello if you are able!
Hey Clare, Soooo good to see you doing this and am glad I got to meet you this past weekend. From 124 to 876 - we've got a lot of guys and gals between us but you've done a great job of representing what the Corps can do for an individual...I look forward to seeing you at Alumni events.
Thanks Gill! It was a riot to meet you as well! Yes sir, lots of numbers and a few generations, but one fantastic old corps. Thank you very much! It is going to be a great time!
Thank you for the opportunity for us to learn more about the instruments! I loved watching the performances last year when I went to CW!
Do you think you can or able to do a separate video in costume talking about your uniform? that would be fun for the 18th century enthusiasts!
Also seeing you all in your teens, from a history buff, thank you for keeping the history of our nation alive through our youth. I wish more of my generation (i'm 24) in the Midwest appreciated the history of Colonial America!
Of course! Thank you for the suggestion, and thank you for visiting! We hope you come back, especially for Drummer's Call.
I'd love to make it to drummers call or Halloween! haha
If you end up making that video, maybe you can also give a history lesson on how females being on the Fife and Drum corps (maybe interview some of the other female members in costume discussing their enthusiasm being on the corps)
When did they allow females on the corps? I know t was always men until some point?
That is an excellent idea! Thank you! I know the answers, but it will take me a couple of weeks to fact check and edit. I know the first woman came into the corps was 1999. We usually do not highlight either gender, because we are one corps, serving one purpose, but I am sure some would be interested to give their opinion on the matter. :)
That's a good way to be! one purpose. I interveiw WWII veterans so i hope to make it out on Veterans or Memorial day also. That'd be a neat sight to see!
Thanks again for your enthusiasm for keeping history!
Great video! As a Drum Major of a fife and drum corps, it is interesting hear about the various internal aspects of such an impressive group. Out of curiosity, when you say you have no written music, are you referencing the fact there are few recorded historical drum beatings in comparison to the amount of fife music? Or does your drum section literally not have your music in written form and you only learn through mirroring?
Oh, fantastic! What is the name of your corps? Yes, your question is a wonderful one. This interpretation explains how drummers and fifers operated in the 18th century. So yes, there were few recorded drum parts compared to the fife parts during that time period. Today, our drum section has access to over 300 tunes, really more than I know of because we have a tremendous library with endless manuscripts from all over Europe and the early Colonies. I appreciate your enthusiasm!!
Excellent video! It was very informative. My university might start up a fife and drum corps (except we’ll use piccolos), as there is interest among the staff and students to do so. We’ll probably take a page out of Colonial Williamsburg’s book for how to do things.
This is really cool! Funny how i see you guys all over facebook and flickr. any more videos soon?i love to see the one about the uniforms!
Cool!! I am actually graduating the program in a week...so this will be my only Fife and Drum video. I am grateful for your enthusiasm!
Outstanding
The chap that helps me run my account really dreams of working here.
nice job, Clare! This is very well done
Thank you Josiah!
This is very intresting, definitely love see some bugles/horns
Great and amazing video and talent and dedication. thank you! May I ask..can you interpret the British Grandediers fife and drum music..during movie The Patriot? thank you again!
john barit Unfortunately, I have graduated from the corps, but yes, they do okay that often!
@@clareprovoncha6082 Thank you Clare!
The video idea with you talking about the uniforms is an awesome idea! when will that be posted?
Thank you, thank you! A fellow commenter recommended it. I have a couple more months of school, then I can dedicate some summer months to the posting. I apologize for the timeline, but TH-cam is just a hobby, not a priority. It will be up though by the summer. CWFD is going on a trip though, to meet other corps and perform, there might be a video about that and how we prepare and who we will meet!! Again, sorry about the timeline. Thank you for the enthusiasm!
Thank you for YOUR enthusiasm. Can't imagine to many young people especially young women who really care about this. Thank you!
Of course! There is nothing like it.
I love CW! So cool to see this.
I have a question, does the black belt thing that goes around your stockings represent anything? I notice some have it others don't.
Thank you! Yes, they are leather guarders. Traditionally they are used to hold up the stockings. We use them to show rank. Only the upper echelon Senior Corps members wear them (once a member has obtained the highest rank in their respective instrument). There will be a full video on costumes coming soon.
Thank you! that makes sense! the uniforms are truly stunning! I always liked how masculine and strong the stockings seem to make the legs look in in any 18th century worn fashion.
@@nontew85- great question that, I thought it was something about weather looool. Greetings from Australia and a few years late.
ファイフの音色もドラムも完璧やん！
感動‼️
your montage of group is really pleasant, excuse me for my poor english, a good idea to keep memories and present our instrument.
Fifres et Tambours d'Aunis Saintonge nnnmm
excuse me but i dont't understand "nnnmm"
Merci beaucoup! Ton anglais est parfait, contrairement á mon français. J'apprécie ton enthousiasme!
Your french is perfect ;) You're welcome !
For those who are wondering why American musicians are wearing red it’s because musicians wear not soldiers they they can not be killed, to avoid them being targeted they wore reversed colors, this means that there regiments soldiers wear blue coats and red facings, there musicians wear red coats with blue facings,
Wow..omg.i always wondered why the red since it's a British color.. ty for clarifying... Eryday you learn something new.
@@kinggeorgeiii7515 ..
Really.. wow like president trump says.."you can't believe everything you read ..". Ty for the clarification.
@@kinggeorgeiii7515 They are important for the coordination of the firing lines, they are very well soldiers, and very militaristic, they don't go "Hey kid, so you can play something, welp you're in our army." they go through tremendous amounts of training, they are well coordinated, and without musicians the firing lines would be very uncoordinated or nothing without them.
You are factually correct on the officers using them to distinguish between firing lines and musicians, but also the musicians were often placed in the back, and the volley will almost always hit the firing men despite the inaccuracy of them musket, and your acting like if a musket from the 18th century is super inaccurate to the point there accuracy is the level of a newborn using a slingshot, no, they were developed at the time, sure they are not as good as our guns today but muskets were used in warfare 100s of years before the American Revolution they had development and they were more accurate than before, still they fired in volleys, and one isn't going to shoot up like a rocket 100 feet in the air aiming forward and hit a musician, I am not denying what you said but your downplaying the late 18th century musket.
And I agree with you, everything was wrong with the comment besides him saying the American musicians wore red.
I just wanna clarify that all musicians in the continental army did not all wear red it depends on what is it they were a part of if they were a part of the Virginia State Garrison regiment they would’ve worn red. If they were a part of any other regiment they would’ve worn something else Just like the British counterparts in the facings on their coats, determine what regiment they were a part of it since the Virginia State Garrison regiment had a red facing, the musicians where redcoats with blue facings for example, a regiment in Massachusetts were grey facings with blue coats, so they had a grey coat of blue facings for their musicians.
The girl is so pretty in this uniform. Greetings from Poland.
I reckon the uniforms period are awesome, the uniforms add to the whole event. I am an Aussie.
Well done Clare.
Thank you, Mr. Cunningham!
They need more bass drums, like the Makatakut fire and drum corp. Make the ground shake!
The ratio is being changed to be more bass heavy. However, I can assure you, even with these ratios, the streets and adjoining houses still shake.
where do i get a fife like this?
Great video! I love the fifes and drums! I had the opportunity to see you play September 2017. May i ask what size drum you are using? (14×14, 16x16)
The drums you see here are 16x16, as are most of their sets, however, they also have a set of 15x15 and a set and some change of 17x17.
very nice!!
Thank you!
5:05 Horse dung is probably the last place you want your drum major to halt you haha
HAHAH yeah
They actually don’t stop for horse poo
They have to just step over it
It’s actually a common occurrence for us
Probably a stupid question but do you guys wear tights or just unique white socks? I kinda wonder that with colonial outfits
Clare Provoncha I'm sorry. I thought i made a response. Sometimes I see it and then I don't. Might be my wifi. Did my response show up on your end?
Because In that time the shin was considered the sexiest part of there body
LONG LIVE JESUS CHRIST IN THE HEARTS OF MEN,WOMEN AND CHILDREN. IN JESUS CHRIST MIGHTY NAME AMEN 🙏.
Period drums did not use mufflers. They did not come into widespread use until the mid. 20th century. Most historically oriented groups today do not use them .
I’m in the fort McHenry guard fife and drum core and I got in uniform my first time with out mowing my first marching tune, it did not take me 8 years to learn the drum and graduate high school to drum and march the boys down the the water battery bro
TRAVELERS ITS TIME ⏲️ NOW KEEP TRAVILING. GO IN THE PEACE OF HOLY NAME OF JESUS CHRIST OUR LORD.
KEEP TIME TRAVILING. AMEN AMEN AMEN 🙏.
Long live the reds!
They are the Continental army, the only reason they wear red is so that the officers can distinguish between the firing men and the musicians.
You know what is really odd? Well, at least I think it's odd;
No one has bothered to do any TH-cam videos on how to play the 6 hole revolutionary or civil war style fife from beginning up to a simple tune or two.
If you look on TH-cam you can find videos on how to play at the beginner level all kinds of instruments. Particularly folks instruments like the tin whistles or the Irish flute or the bagpipes or even the recorder.
And there are many of people showcasing their solo talent with these instruments and in many cases giving ad hoc advice and instructions on playing.
But you find little to none, mostly none, of that for the fife.
And some Fife and Drum corps, particularly the ones from down south who do the civil war thing, seem to be kind of small. Seems to me such videos would be good recruiting advertisement or encouragement for somebody to pick up the fife.
Of course I guess if you live in New England finding fife instruction is not a problem, but for many other areas in the US you're just kind of SOL.
But even so, bagpipe instructors are a little easier to come by in many areas of the US, and yet there's also a heck of a lot of bagpipe instruction videos on TH-cam.
Oh well, it's just really weird to me that nobody has done anything like that for that type of fife on TH-cam.
Anyway, I have my first wooden fife coming from BeAFifer. It's the Model F they offer in African Blackwood with short brass ferrules. Really looking forward to getting that.
Michael RS Well!! It is a very specific skill, that is treasured among different communities and continents!! I hope you enjoyed this video for the whole, especially the interpretation for the fife-I am sorry that there is not a specific video for the fife, but usually training that you’re talking about takes about 1 year in our program.
@@clareprovoncha6082 Oh thanks, Clare. Your video was GREAT. And nothing I said was meant to be a criticism of that at all.
Yes indeed, proficiency at most any instrument takes many many months if not years. But I don't think how to play the fife is some sort of secret like a Masonic initiation rite.
So, at the risk of repeating myself, I just find it odd that, after all these years of TH-cam, and of all the instruments you can find basic instruction for on it (the tin whistle probably being the most prolific), plus all of the very proficient players involved in a variety of Fife and Drum corps over the years, nobody has really done a coherent, beginning level intro instruction series on how to play the six hole military fife.
And I don't mention drums here in the same breath because there are indeed many basic drum instructional videos on TH-cam.
I mean, you have people that are proficient it the tin whistle or the Irish flute or the Highland bagpipes, and many other instruments, who have taken it upon themselves to put together some basic, organized and coherent instructional videos on those and many other instruments and post them on TH-cam just for the fun of it and to help others at a beginning level that are interested in those instruments. Heck, there are even instructional videos on HOW to play a kazoo.
But what this whole semi rant is about (and not rant at you or anyone in particular, but just in general) is that I'm just amazed that nobody has done that kind of thing with the military fife.
Well, I say nobody, this poor kid in the video linked below tried a bit some years ago, but his presentation was a little haphazard. But that's pretty much all that is out there.
th-cam.com/video/XUsWpF84wYU/w-d-xo.html
So no, this video and all the ones I watch of the CW F&D, and other F&D's, for inspiration, are great.
I just wish somebody would step up on TH-cam and fill in what I perceive to be an amazing gap when it comes to some semi-professional or talented amateur basic entry level fife instruction.
I'm sure people all across the country might appreciate it. As you can probably tell I sure would. I'm in Orange County, California and as you might guess we're not exactly tripping over fife instructors out here 😄.
Actually what I'm hoping is from this post and on several other F&D sites, is that some talented fifer will see it and say something like, "Oh yeah. That is missing. Never thought about it. I think I'll do that". One can only hope.
BTW, can you tell me what the official fife, if there is one, is of your corps?
Thank you.
Props to the female section leader.
Thank you!!