The official los Cholos Napoleonic server is now up and running! Join and meet like-minded people and plan events, campaigns, and more! discord.gg/MG4Fe6Cjsv
@@governorhampton911 No game, in particular, it's a meeting place for fans of the era to discuss any games or server or plan any games, events campaigns in any game or server, also you can recommend video ideas
What’s so complicated about nineteenth-century warfare ASMR and the thunderous pounding of snares leading entire battalions marching into certain death
as we proved in our reenacting events, if you lost your drummer you are fucked. Only few nearest guys in formation hear commands, the rest dont know what to do without musician. Even better is trumpet, you cant hear drum in constant fire which is reason why on start of ww1 the austrian army sent drummers and color bearers back from frontline and instead took 2 more guys with trumpets so every platoon had trumpet.
Historical Note: Up until the invention of machine guns and magazine fed rifles it would have been suicidal to NOT march in those formations. If you were to have spread out like present day troops on a Napoleonic Era battlefield you would have instantly been ridden down and cut to pieces by cavalry. Remember, all you have to defend yourself is a single shot, muzzleloading, smoothbore musket, which has a fire rate of about 3 rounds a minute (and that's only if you've been well trained) and is only accurate up to around 50-100 yards. The only way to protect yourself from horsemen is by being in large group so you and your fellows can present a wall of bayonet blades at any cavalry who come near you.
@@andrewvu1752 Rifled muskets did help, although even then they were still muzzle loaders and single shot weapons. So marching around in a group and having a bayonet was still the best protection against cavalry.
@@KageMinowara Rifled muskets were effective, until they fouled. They were very high maintenance compared to the smoothbore musket, if I’m not mistaken.
@@snipingflute4346 Yes black powder produces quite a lot of fouling compared to modern smokeless powder. Which makes it more and more difficult to ram the bullet down the barrel as the fouling builds up. It used to be common practice to either have hot water standing by to clear the barrels, or if hot water is not available (and on the battlefield it can be difficult to get hot water to the frontline troops) the soldiers would urinate into the barrels in order to clear them of black powder fouling.
@@KageMinowara I’d also imagine black powder caking itself into the groves of a rifled musket becoming of a growing annoyance to its shooter. For the riflings intended purpose was to provide accurate shots at a further distance compared to the standard smoothbore. That, along with it being seen as a rare and expensive treasured product to find on a battlefield, given the manufacturing costs, could’ve put a lot of pressure onto the soldiers they were entrusted to. Apart from military issue, wasn’t it the rich nobles, aristocrats, and royals being the most able to obtain such a finely crafted variant of rifled-muskets? Especially given the idea of interchangeable parts was relatively new to the world of manufacturing.
Здравствуйте, спасибо. Звук ритма низкой частоты отключает рассудок и сержант гонит на убой выравнивая строй (шрапнель из пушек летит без размышлений). Извините
Theres a funny story that my dad told me about him during the second gulf war or the afghan war, but on minden day they had the regimental colours and drums at the camp and they got attacked and they were still beating the drums throughout the firefight
It is the nature of mankind to seek conflict. We feel the urge to fight and die alongside brothers whilst fighting for God, Country, and Family. We yearn for a glorious death, to charge into a foe, singing warhymns and waving our standard above us. I would rather die a hundred times young on a battlefield than die of old age in my bed, my body deteriorating. A shame I was born too late for noble wars against an honorable foe.
it also helps that soldiers back then were drilled relentlessly and were some of the most disciplined soldiers in existence, and also fighting for your country was considered very honorable and to some it was worth the hell if it meant they would be considered honorable
@@BetaProtogen honor didn't stop a lot of men from deserting, especially the conscripts who were, at the time, supported by their families in these kinds of action.
Now i understand why they had so many people dedicated just for playing the drums instead of fighting in wars, it actually is a huge boost to morale which is usually better than firepower itself.
@@staliniosifvissarionovich5588 It's both. Marching cadence, formation directives, and morale boosts. Same thing for flags being morale boosts and rally points to coordinate around.
I used to watch that film (Waterloo) with my gran almost every summer holiday. We had a ‘Waterloo man’ in the family. His medal roll is pretty neat, fought through Spain and Portugal at Corunna, Vitoria, Badajoz and Toulouse and something to do with Holland. Died age 97 in the parish by a workhouse past Bethnal Green. History is a wonderful thing. Not for the archaic notions but to know where one comes from. Bloody love it.
totally understand it! in my family my ancestor fought in the napoleonic war in the savoyard army in sardinia in 1792 (he was recoded in the piedmont army) his grand nephew fought in Solferino against the austrians in 1859, his nephews in ww1 (2 out of 3 dead against the austrians in the Cadorna isonzo pushes), then the son of one of them in ww2 .. as you said is story that you come from the one that is more interesting
Holland would probably be the troops that were being cleared up before Napoleon returned for the 100 days campaign. I also had a distant relative in that campaign and at Waterloo. He was in the Rifles.
@@Mister.Weatherbee Thanks for the info - I’ll have to find out what that Holland campaign was like. There’s a grave marker in the local cemetery for those that died on the walcheren(?) expedition. I read that the Low Countries wasn’t a good place to be really. Excellent :) ours was some reg of foot. Will have to check again. Did yours fight in Spain at all? Rifles saved the bacon at Corunna!
Archaic notions? Patriotism, and willingness to lay down one's life when needed for one's country or to fight for it through other means, will never be archaic. And it must never become so, lest what we hold dear falls in ruins.
Remember, the Drummer Boys were Teenagers (14-16); by 17 one was expected to be an Infantryman. And Drummers were just as likely to be killed by Musket or cannon fire as a normal soldier.. drummers were usually in line with the soldiers. As to Accuracy of the smoothbore Musket of the day, one ( German/French/ English General is reputed to have said the at 50 Paces, he would Not be hit by a musket ball that had been fired at him from an aimed Musket. Cannon ballswere more deadly...they could plow thru several lines of Soldiers, taking one or two out of each rank by actually striking or by the "wind" effect. Cannon shot that ricoched along the ground was the worst. Of course, Grapeshot or Canister or "Mitraille" was worse...like a 3 0r 4 inch Shotgun...devastating.
At waterloo there was a 14 year old boy, and in the Waterloo film they put young boys depicting the 45th line infantry advance as the drummers, so they were still correct on that in the film.
@@PencroffMF look at the aftermarh of any battle and tell me where honor can be found... Moltke was right, wars as such are inhumane. if they cannot be avoided they should be won at the utmost speed and minimal loss of own life.
Napoleon: *is losing the battle* Guard: "Sire what are our orders?" Napoleon: "I dunno anymore. Go and un-ironically march into the cannon fire or something." Guards: "You got it!" Napoleon: "No, wait that wasn't seriou....." Guards: *"THE GUARD DIES, BUT IT DOES NOT SURRENDER!"*
Napoleon made the soldiers of the Old Guard think that they were different from the rest of the army, thinking that they were immortals, representing the entire army. That is why the Old Guards were the only group of troops gathered in a square formation, determined not to leave the battlefield when Napoleon lost the battle, determined to stay to the death.
@@thegrandaviator8308 there was no last stand of the old Guard. That was the Middle Guard. The old Guard left with Napoleon. The British play on a last stand of the old Guard theme to make themselves look good.
POV: You are Grouchy beating the main Prussian army under Blucher at Wavre! Nevermind this distant cannonade coming from Waterloo. It's probably just a tiny skirmish or something.
Gf (thinking happily): he's probably out with the boys playing silly games The garçons and I getting absolutely mugged by grapeshot in muddy Belgian field:
0:28 for some reason I find this bit the most exciting and realistic. The drums had just started playing and all the soldiers have begun marching towards the enemy.
*500 words essay about why linear tactics were actually the best method of fighting and not at all suicidal * Too lazy to do it. just take it as a fact please :D
Probably, although you can easily substitute “machine guns” with rifled artillery and/or firearms and be closer to when exactly line infantry became a suicide squad.
When we get 1 hour version. I wanted to listen to this when i go to sleep so that likely I wll dream Im fighting on the battlefield during Napleonic times.
It's 2023 and I'm aimlessly sitting in the office hoping that my shitty salary is still worth something... instead of an awesome meaningful cavalry charge to the almost certain death to prevent losing the Flag :(
When your friend just joined you on their first ever game of War of Rights/holdfast and you give them the "Come on boy, come on! What will you think of yourself tomorrow?"
When I save enough money, I am planning on buying a large Napoleonic battle painting. The one that the French Cavalry is running by Napoleon, and Napoleon is saluting them with his hat raised in the air.
That One Must Be The Painting At The Battle Of Friedland. When His Heavy Cavalry Was Celebrating Infront of Him Because It Is The Celebration Of His Battle Of Marengo.
You clear your house with your .22 caliber rifle with 30 round detachable box magazine. I clear my house with a .69 caliber French St. Etienne musket. We are not the same.
Hearing the drums gradually getting louder and closer really does invoke a feeling that can best be compared to a nightmare where you are being chased and you can't go any faster
"War Drums for you and your homies to march in suicidal formations to" and yet there died a lot less people during this kind of warfare than during WW1 and WW2 where they sheltered in trenches and earlier during the 30 years war
I blasted this at the end of every semester. Now I finished university and the feeling while listening to this is like my last charge before I meet my fate. Good luck, gents, on to whatever end!
I can’t believe they made us learn this drum style when “saludando a la bandera” in my country lol and we were in war with the French in napoleonic times
0:01 Imagine, standing there in the practically suicidal formation that yet, is your only weapon and only defense. You’ve been walking in this formation for days, yet you haven’t even engaged in battle yet. Your arms and legs aching, wishing to collapse and faint. The only thing keeping you going is the orders given to you. You finally come up onto the battlefield, smoke everywhere, the corpses of your comrades dead on the floor, you wonder.. Did they feel the same way? Either way, perhaps you’ll meet them in heaven and be able to clarify said question.
This was Napoleon’s preferred attack march, the part right when the drums start with that rhythm…. Mmmm Can’t you see it? On to Brussels!! Vive le’empreur!!!
If I was a British veteran (perhaps with some grog in me), I think I might have got quite excited to hear "Old Trousers" again, thinking, "Oh good, they're coming at us in the same old way. This won't be as hard as I thought it might be."
This has become my official end of semester victory March, I blast this while admiring my high marks for my history degree. Vive le France! Vive my GPA!
The official los Cholos Napoleonic server is now up and running! Join and meet like-minded people and plan events, campaigns, and more!
discord.gg/MG4Fe6Cjsv
What game? Is it warband?
Hey thanks for the video man, could you just tell me what's the name of the paint ?
@@governorhampton911 No game, in particular, it's a meeting place for fans of the era to discuss any games or server or plan any games, events campaigns in any game or server, also you can recommend video ideas
@@Trejer Prince Bagration at Borodino. Last counterattack. by Alexander Averyanov.
@@albogypsy2842 thanks 👌
tfw you're not dying in a muddy Belgian field while the lads advance into fire.
Wow. Fancy meeting you here.
Yeah, Paschendaele sure is a mess
"Hahaha how the fck you got shot nyugga just lay down nyugga just walk away from fire range Hahaha"
Tyler, the drummer
nice seeing you here
Hello there, sir!
The napoleonic wars but everytime a coalition is formed it gets faster
Europe this the 17th coalition you have formed in 21 years
holy fuck as a history nerd i tore up with laughter ohh man
@@tauceti8341 same I fucking died
@@tauceti8341 It would only be like 6th times more faster. Why is it so funny to you?
@@klausdietrich3676 Someone around here hasn't much of a sense of humor...
her: what's your favorite kind of music?
me: it's complicated.
What’s so complicated about nineteenth-century warfare ASMR and the thunderous pounding of snares leading entire battalions marching into certain death
Nothing…to the soul of a man 😂
This comment is gold man haha !
ahahahhahahahah this comment man!
literally me, I will never answer simply whenever I was asked what's my fav music lol
2:40 LA GARDE MEURT, MAIS NE SE REND PAS! (the guard dies, but doesn't surrender!)
"Do you agree to surrender?"
*"MERDE"*
Napoléon si
Meurt translates in dutch as 'smells' . c'est la Grand Mort.
@@willempasterkamp862 Just sleeping, unless you live at the _meurende grachten_
Vive l Empereur
Now listening to this I get a greater understanding of the drums. As long as they play the army feels present and in tact
Yep, just march to the beat of the drums.
It was also crucial for coordination since radios weren't a thing yet.
as we proved in our reenacting events, if you lost your drummer you are fucked. Only few nearest guys in formation hear commands, the rest dont know what to do without musician.
Even better is trumpet, you cant hear drum in constant fire which is reason why on start of ww1 the austrian army sent drummers and color bearers back from frontline and instead took 2 more guys with trumpets so every platoon had trumpet.
my face became so focusish and my mind is face forward ready to take musket fire.
I think it keeps morale high
Historical Note: Up until the invention of machine guns and magazine fed rifles it would have been suicidal to NOT march in those formations. If you were to have spread out like present day troops on a Napoleonic Era battlefield you would have instantly been ridden down and cut to pieces by cavalry. Remember, all you have to defend yourself is a single shot, muzzleloading, smoothbore musket, which has a fire rate of about 3 rounds a minute (and that's only if you've been well trained) and is only accurate up to around 50-100 yards. The only way to protect yourself from horsemen is by being in large group so you and your fellows can present a wall of bayonet blades at any cavalry who come near you.
Up untill rifle muskets like the 1853 you mean, those were accurate out to 800 yards
@@andrewvu1752 Rifled muskets did help, although even then they were still muzzle loaders and single shot weapons. So marching around in a group and having a bayonet was still the best protection against cavalry.
@@KageMinowara Rifled muskets were effective, until they fouled. They were very high maintenance compared to the smoothbore musket, if I’m not mistaken.
@@snipingflute4346 Yes black powder produces quite a lot of fouling compared to modern smokeless powder. Which makes it more and more difficult to ram the bullet down the barrel as the fouling builds up.
It used to be common practice to either have hot water standing by to clear the barrels, or if hot water is not available (and on the battlefield it can be difficult to get hot water to the frontline troops) the soldiers would urinate into the barrels in order to clear them of black powder fouling.
@@KageMinowara I’d also imagine black powder caking itself into the groves of a rifled musket becoming of a growing annoyance to its shooter. For the riflings intended purpose was to provide accurate shots at a further distance compared to the standard smoothbore. That, along with it being seen as a rare and expensive treasured product to find on a battlefield, given the manufacturing costs, could’ve put a lot of pressure onto the soldiers they were entrusted to. Apart from military issue, wasn’t it the rich nobles, aristocrats, and royals being the most able to obtain such a finely crafted variant of rifled-muskets? Especially given the idea of interchangeable parts was relatively new to the world of manufacturing.
"The most persistent sound which reverberates through man's history is the beating of war drums."
-Arthur Koestler
"Noble and manly music invigorates the spirit, strengthens the wavering man, and incites him to great and worthy deeds." -Homer
Здравствуйте, спасибо. Звук ритма низкой частоты отключает рассудок и сержант гонит на убой выравнивая строй (шрапнель из пушек летит без размышлений). Извините
"I'm gonna die, but this beat is awesome".
@@maaz322 that is truly bada$$
Theres a funny story that my dad told me about him during the second gulf war or the afghan war, but on minden day they had the regimental colours and drums at the camp and they got attacked and they were still beating the drums throughout the firefight
Ahh, there's nothing like a butcher-surgeon sawing off your leg with no anesthesia after a battle and dying of infection shortly afterwards.
Atleast you can die handsome with your uniform
@@polygonalfortress Muddy and bloddy unifrom but handsome af
There's nothing more manly then receiving a Canon ball right in the chest
Dying of infection after having your leg sawn off because the bone was shattered by a musket ball. Now that's soldiering!
Ahh, nothing like nicking yourself shaving and then dying a week later of sepsis.
This is literally the male fantasy, and I'm proud of that fact.
It's weird how that is. But honestly I'd rather be on a battlefield like this than working a 8-5 job for the rest of my life.
@@patrickrhea6348 That is how some soldiers say until they realize a normal job is better than being in hell of a battlefield.
@@TricksterPoi I've been in several warzones, and I miss it everyday.
It is the nature of mankind to seek conflict. We feel the urge to fight and die alongside brothers whilst fighting for God, Country, and Family. We yearn for a glorious death, to charge into a foe, singing warhymns and waving our standard above us. I would rather die a hundred times young on a battlefield than die of old age in my bed, my body deteriorating. A shame I was born too late for noble wars against an honorable foe.
@@patrickrhea6348 but war and other things is just better in hour imaginary
Should I make more war drum videos?
Absolutely yes
YES YES YES
yes
I beg of you
Yeeeees!!!!
Brings me back to the good ol' days of playing Mount & Blade: Warband: Napoleonic Wars with the boys
Play holdfast, it's a great substitute for it.
ah man the memories. That was some good shit, many friends and many memories were made from that DLC
@@gabrielgrimes8297 its not the same
@@rosaryenjoyer739 of course it's not the same but it's a substitute none the less.
You know NW is still pretty active right
People ask how men of those days could stand still while under fire, but with drums and music like that any man would be filled with courage
Nice music, but if my mate next to me got torn to bits by an infantry cannon i wouldn't be vibing
they were some of the bravest soldiers in human history
@@crumb167 literally every soldier ever who did not desert is badass asf
it also helps that soldiers back then were drilled relentlessly and were some of the most disciplined soldiers in existence, and also fighting for your country was considered very honorable and to some it was worth the hell if it meant they would be considered honorable
@@BetaProtogen honor didn't stop a lot of men from deserting, especially the conscripts who were, at the time, supported by their families in these kinds of action.
Now i understand why they had so many people dedicated just for playing the drums instead of fighting in wars, it actually is a huge boost to morale which is usually better than firepower itself.
In fact, drums and trumpets are used to give commands, not actually play music.
While instruments were used to raise morale this was usually done in camp or on the march. Instruments were used to issue orders in battle.
@@staliniosifvissarionovich5588 It's both. Marching cadence, formation directives, and morale boosts. Same thing for flags being morale boosts and rally points to coordinate around.
Got no idea how hype you get from thousands of people singing happily.
I’ve now started to listen to this unironically.
@Floron quite frankly I agree
It's the males fantasy lad
I used to watch that film (Waterloo) with my gran almost every summer holiday. We had a ‘Waterloo man’ in the family. His medal roll is pretty neat, fought through Spain and Portugal at Corunna, Vitoria, Badajoz and Toulouse and something to do with Holland. Died age 97 in the parish by a workhouse past Bethnal Green. History is a wonderful thing. Not for the archaic notions but to know where one comes from. Bloody love it.
Where one comes from........................Almost as important as where one is going.
totally understand it! in my family my ancestor fought in the napoleonic war in the savoyard army in sardinia in 1792 (he was recoded in the piedmont army) his grand nephew fought in Solferino against the austrians in 1859, his nephews in ww1 (2 out of 3 dead against the austrians in the Cadorna isonzo pushes), then the son of one of them in ww2 .. as you said is story that you come from the one that is more interesting
Holland would probably be the troops that were being cleared up before Napoleon returned for the 100 days campaign. I also had a distant relative in that campaign and at Waterloo. He was in the Rifles.
@@Mister.Weatherbee Thanks for the info - I’ll have to find out what that Holland campaign was like. There’s a grave marker in the local cemetery for those that died on the walcheren(?) expedition. I read that the Low Countries wasn’t a good place to be really. Excellent :) ours was some reg of foot. Will have to check again. Did yours fight in Spain at all? Rifles saved the bacon at Corunna!
Archaic notions? Patriotism, and willingness to lay down one's life when needed for one's country or to fight for it through other means, will never be archaic.
And it must never become so, lest what we hold dear falls in ruins.
The crackle of muskets is just satisfying for me
That sounds psico to me. 😑
Draw card from last comment you saw
No one can change my mind. This is the coolest video on TH-cam.
I agree
Watch your six, Abe!
But nothing can beat Amerka
@@Western-Inferno *le British entered and burned down the White House
Dixie (Union Remix)
th-cam.com/video/wNLpLq2Kluc/w-d-xo.html
Remember, the Drummer Boys were Teenagers (14-16); by 17 one was expected to be an Infantryman.
And Drummers were just as likely to be killed by Musket or cannon fire as a normal soldier.. drummers were usually in line with the soldiers.
As to Accuracy of the smoothbore Musket of the day, one ( German/French/
English General is reputed to have said the at 50 Paces, he would Not be hit by a musket ball that had been fired at him from an aimed Musket.
Cannon ballswere more deadly...they could plow thru several lines of Soldiers, taking one or two out of each rank by actually striking or by the "wind" effect.
Cannon shot that ricoched along the ground was the worst.
Of course, Grapeshot or Canister or "Mitraille" was worse...like a 3 0r 4 inch
Shotgun...devastating.
th-cam.com/video/ZSjvBvCaO00/w-d-xo.html 100 paces
And there wasn’t any medics who came with a morphine injections or fentanyl lollipop, if you got hit.
Most Musicians were older
I feel like you were more likely to be killed by a missed musket shot then one aimed at you
At waterloo there was a 14 year old boy, and in the Waterloo film they put young boys depicting the 45th line infantry advance as the drummers, so they were still correct on that in the film.
Every coalition army gangsta
until the Imperial Guard enters the battlefield...
And then wellingtons men bloody shoot them xD
Imperial guards gangsta until they were in waterloo
*laughs in readcoat*
redcoats had to wait for the prussians to win anything tho, 2 to 1 is no honorable victory
@@PencroffMF look at the aftermarh of any battle and tell me where honor can be found... Moltke was right, wars as such are inhumane. if they cannot be avoided they should be won at the utmost speed and minimal loss of own life.
When la victoire est à nous kicks in, I really feel it.
Napoleon: *is losing the battle*
Guard: "Sire what are our orders?"
Napoleon: "I dunno anymore. Go and un-ironically march into the cannon fire or something."
Guards: "You got it!"
Napoleon: "No, wait that wasn't seriou....."
Guards: *"THE GUARD DIES, BUT IT DOES NOT SURRENDER!"*
That's what literally happened at Marengo, resulting in a French victory.
@Loading Opinions "New Mission: Survive until the Prussians arrive"
@@specialunit0428 "Current objective: Survive the Prussians"
@Loading Opinions Wait for a hundred years and you get the opposite result
@@ln026iam a Napoleon fan but general desaix may he RIP won that battle.
2:42 As a French always love that sentence "La garde meurs mais ne se rend pas !"
Vive l'empire! 🇨🇵🦅
meurt
The artist should be given more credit for how dope this looks
It's an amazing illustration, totally agree.
Prince Bagration at Borodino
@@Mr.Bobcat1776 moments before being hit by a Canon fragment and being mortally wounded
@@electronoob8970 epic history tv
The art back then was the best, reached its peak. Now we got disgusting modern art and abstract art with no meaning.
The 3 who disliked must've been Austrian
English and prussians and russians to
It’s obvious that you were not at Wagram
@@kboblol1923 but this is picture of Russian infantry at Borodino
Indeed Borodino, Napoleon had 1/4th of his army left and lost 1/4th that day, he probably had a disliked for armies.
Coalition fanboys
Just seeing a gigantic line of men with the sound of drums playing every step they take, coming towards you would be amazing yet horrifying.
2:40 Damn that’s so epic vive la France
Vive La France!
Blood and Iron player: VIVE LA SOUP!
You’re just a baguette, lol
@@rocku23 so a french guy is a baguette for you ?
Imagine dying a painful death with shakey flutes and drums playing and the wailing of the dying and wounded around you. Shit was real.
Imagine dying connected to machinery in a green/blue hospital bed aged 109.
@@edeliteedelite1961 i rather the original comment
@@edeliteedelite1961 eww, I rather die younger while still mobile, in my sleep or something peaceful
"The Guard may die, but it never surrenders!"
Napoleon made the soldiers of the Old Guard think that they were different from the rest of the army, thinking that they were immortals, representing the entire army. That is why the Old Guards were the only group of troops gathered in a square formation, determined not to leave the battlefield when Napoleon lost the battle, determined to stay to the death.
No, the old guard last stand was made to allow what was left of Napoleon's army to escape
@@thegrandaviator8308 there was no last stand of the old Guard. That was the Middle Guard. The old Guard left with Napoleon. The British play on a last stand of the old Guard theme to make themselves look good.
1:16 COMPAGNIE!!!! AVANCEZ!!!
POV: You are Grouchy beating the main Prussian army under Blucher at Wavre! Nevermind this distant cannonade coming from Waterloo. It's probably just a tiny skirmish or something.
Wait, what do you mean Napoleon has been defeated? But I defeated a big Prussian army!
Gf (thinking happily): he's probably out with the boys playing silly games
The garçons and I getting absolutely mugged by grapeshot in muddy Belgian field:
0:28 for some reason I find this bit the most exciting and realistic. The drums had just started playing and all the soldiers have begun marching towards the enemy.
2:32 the best moment 😇👌
Only 1810s kids will remember
I remember when I was fighting in Leipzig, crazy stuff 😔
only the OGs remember borodino 😔
Girls at the start of paintball: Will it hurt? You go first.
The Boys : 1:17 *_COMPANNIIEEE, ADVANCEE!!_*
*500 words essay about why linear tactics were actually the best method of fighting and not at all suicidal *
Too lazy to do it. just take it as a fact please :D
Indubitably. Just don’t fucking run when the dragoons or cuirassiers are barreling down on you and it’s all gravy.
Linear tactics were the best method of fighting before the invention of the machine gun.
Best I can do is 15 words ;)
Probably, although you can easily substitute “machine guns” with rifled artillery and/or firearms and be closer to when exactly line infantry became a suicide squad.
Virgin mobile warfare/blitzkrieg vs CHAD linear tactics and suicide formations.
9 words
@@SithEmpiredidnothingwrong Chad, Sigma, redpilled
And (roughly) 100 years later the only sound you hear is incoming artillery while you are stuck in some dirty trench somewhere in France. Good times.
2:31 "CHARGEZ!!!" ah, as a waterloo player, that does make me feel all fuzzy and warm inside
What nations u fought for
I fought for 🇫🇷
@@spoon6685 Asian 25e Chasseurs
@@spoon6685 niice, hope to see you in battle soon!
I remember one of my friends started playing thirs every time we told our recruts to charge during a drill
That last bit was the French Old Guard on attack!
When there ain’t no doom soundtrack in the background so you pull out your flutes and drums
When your homies never played doom before so they don't get the feel so you go for the more popular alternative
Or synth electronic music
When we get 1 hour version. I wanted to listen to this when i go to sleep so that likely I wll dream Im fighting on the battlefield during Napleonic times.
Nice flag
Damn for a moment I thought I was at Waterloo fighting the bloody British.
It's 2023 and I'm aimlessly sitting in the office hoping that my shitty salary is still worth something... instead of an awesome meaningful cavalry charge to the almost certain death to prevent losing the Flag :(
Imagine going forward with the boys and then the regimental band drops this 🥵🔥🥵🔥🥵
It sounds like a general retreat, all is lost. Then... The guard arrives!
2:26 is the goosebump moment. all fear leaves the body until victorious or dead
This is surprisingly effective during workout. Doing push ups following the drums is fucking cool and it works!
Agreed. I do my push-ups with bagpipes and drums. Good for the ole’ soul.😌
This video on repeat pumps me up on the gym treadmill I could go for hours just off of this
LA GARDE MEURT MAIS JE SE REND PAS !
I love the "charge" and the screaming, especially the "la garde meurt mais ne se rend pas" part. Reminds me of the old guards advance
OMG THIS IS GLORIOUS PLEASE FOR ALL THAT IS HOLY MAKE MORE NAPOLEONIC THINGS LIKE THIS I LOVE IT!
2:41 "the guard dies it does not surrender"
Crazy to think that this kind of warfare was commonplace only about 200 years ago.
When you won the battle but every nation that fought in it later loses 62% of all their men to dysentery
(in music class)
girls: I really like to play the flute.
Boys :
Thank you for putting mount and blade Napoleonic war voice lines and sound effects
So relaxing , make it 1 hour
LA GARDE MEURT MAIS NE SE REND PAS
+200% infantry effectiveness
When your friend just joined you on their first ever game of War of Rights/holdfast and you give them the "Come on boy, come on! What will you think of yourself tomorrow?"
Imagine hearing this in the battlefield.
I love how you can subtly hear the line in front of yours charge at 1:52, before yours charges at 2:29 behind them
This is Ney's theme in waterloo
When I save enough money, I am planning on buying a large Napoleonic battle painting. The one that the French Cavalry is running by Napoleon, and Napoleon is saluting them with his hat raised in the air.
That One Must Be The Painting At The Battle Of Friedland. When His Heavy Cavalry Was Celebrating Infront of Him Because It Is The Celebration Of His Battle Of Marengo.
Ambient music for studying, relaxing, sleeping.
Driving
They are marching like in the old style
they we'll have to meet them, in the same old style.
_The second, will prepare, to advance!_
@@JohnsonTheSecond PRESERVE THE COLORS
Sending 100,000 dudes to die in lines be like
Modern war has JBL speakers playing rap music.
Sadly
You clear your house with your .22 caliber rifle with 30 round detachable box magazine. I clear my house with a .69 caliber French St. Etienne musket.
We are not the same.
they werent lying about male fantasy jesus
Definitely look forward to playing some Black Powder with this on repeat in the background.
suicidal formations, you got that sh*t right
Hearing the drums gradually getting louder and closer really does invoke a feeling that can best be compared to a nightmare where you are being chased and you can't go any faster
"War Drums for you and your homies to march in suicidal formations to" and yet there died a lot less people during this kind of warfare than during WW1 and WW2 where they sheltered in trenches and earlier during the 30 years war
J'AIME L'OIGNON FRIT À L'HUILE
Car il est bon!
Au pas camarades, au pas camarades, au pas, au pas, au pas!
@@sauceyeti4381 mais pas d’oignon aux autrichiens
It’s all fun and games until two lines meet each other
La victoire est à nous !
Every man’s dream to die while the drummers dropping a sick beat
I blasted this at the end of every semester. Now I finished university and the feeling while listening to this is like my last charge before I meet my fate. Good luck, gents, on to whatever end!
I can’t believe they made us learn this drum style when “saludando a la bandera” in my country lol and we were in war with the French in napoleonic times
Haha I love how you got the voice commands of the officer from Mount & Blade Napoleonic Wars. Nice touch!
The fact that Music can be used for war is just so interesting...
I need a playlist with several hours of songs like that.
"yeah were gonna die, lets just drop some sick beats"
I would not have gotten through junior high if it wasn’t for these videos in my ears 24/7, thank you.
YES, YES, YES, YES, YES IT IS YESSSSS
That’s what my girl said into my ear last night 😏
Young man, god bless you. Tittle of video: perfect, sound: incredible. Now you got my respect and suscription.
Love this Im a napoleonic British Drummer for the war of 1812 in Canada!!
Me and the boys when it’s illegal to be straight in 2050
*Baïonnette au canon intensifies*
thanks bro, now me and the boys and finally take back the land we lost to those red coats
0:01 Imagine, standing there in the practically suicidal formation that yet, is your only weapon and only defense.
You’ve been walking in this formation for days, yet you haven’t even engaged in battle yet. Your arms and legs aching, wishing to collapse and faint. The only thing keeping you going is the orders given to you. You finally come up onto the battlefield, smoke everywhere, the corpses of your comrades dead on the floor, you wonder.. Did they feel the same way?
Either way, perhaps you’ll meet them in heaven and be able to clarify said question.
It's not a suicidal formation, it's one of the only ways to not get cut to pieces by cavalry.
Orders back then had to be relayed using music or voice commands. Even your men are spread out, it's almost impossible to do it.
This was Napoleon’s preferred attack march, the part right when the drums start with that rhythm…. Mmmm Can’t you see it? On to Brussels!! Vive le’empreur!!!
"Who ever lives over 30 is no true man."
Then I better get working then
Based
Plot twist the only person who survived was indeed the drummer man.
If I was a British veteran (perhaps with some grog in me), I think I might have got quite excited to hear "Old Trousers" again, thinking, "Oh good, they're coming at us in the same old way. This won't be as hard as I thought it might be."
And we shall meet them in the same old style
This has become my official end of semester victory March, I blast this while admiring my high marks for my history degree. Vive le France! Vive my GPA!
War Then>War Now
Back then it seems to have felt like it had purpose, now its just about dying for the interests of rich oligarchs and dying states.
Ohyoubetchya, its the drums. They make the advance to death, the human thing to do.
Me; Honey, the amalgamation of Napoleonic era war drums stays on, during sex at all times.