Oh no! It is a combination of the German ,,Huntsmen's Chorus" and the Italian Song . Sorry, but the German composer Carl-Maria von Weber wrote ,,Der Freischütz", a romantic opera which it is part of . It is famous all over the world and a favourite especially with Light Infantry and Jäger formations. It reflects the history and good relations between British and German marksmen dating back more than 200 years.. The King's Royal Rifle Corps!
I'm ex 1 RGJ (1977 - 1985) before i transferred to the Army Air Corps. Still love this piece of music. Happy memories of passing off at Peninsula Barracks in Winchester in 1977.
Reminds me of my Dad on Parade when I was young Excellent March fast though had good times with the Royal Green Jackets family x ended up joining the army myself but joined Scots Guards done plenty marching believe me troop of the colour amongst other parades and Royal Guards enjoyed every minute wonder if I should have joined Royal Green Jackets though all the time since I grew up with an RGJ as my Dad thanks to Royal Green Jackets for looking after me whilst I was young thank-you !!! Quick March x
I met some of the bandsmen of the Howards in 1967 during their visit for Canadas centenary celebrations. They were barracked at Camp Gagetown. We even tried to play football against them. They qickly took the Mickey out of us! Hahaha!
The Green Howards (Alexandra, Princess of Wale’s Own Yorkshire Regiment; 19th Regiment of Foot) were a Yorkshire infantry Regiment who formed part of the Kings Division. It was raised in 1688. These are now known as ‘The Yorkshire Regiment’. The Royal Green Jackets were formed in 1966 from an amalgamation of The Green Jacket Brigade consisting of: The Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light infantry, The King’s Royal Rifle Corps and The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consorts Own) all with a combined history stretching back to 1759. They formed part of the Light Division. These are now known as ‘The Rifles’.
My dad wrote this March when he was the brigade bandmaster at Peninsula Barracks in the sixties. Happy memories.
Best march
Oh no!
It is a combination of the German ,,Huntsmen's Chorus"
and the Italian Song .
Sorry, but the German composer
Carl-Maria von Weber wrote
,,Der Freischütz", a romantic
opera which it is part of .
It is famous all over the world
and a favourite especially with
Light Infantry and Jäger formations.
It reflects the history and
good relations between British and German marksmen dating back more than 200 years..
The King's Royal Rifle Corps!
3 RGJ for me !! R COMPANY great times and never forgotten ❤
I'm ex 1 RGJ (1977 - 1985) before i transferred to the Army Air Corps. Still love this piece of music. Happy memories of passing off at Peninsula Barracks in Winchester in 1977.
1982 for me.❤
There was an Irish fella by the name of Pete Kelly in 1RGJ at around the same time as you. Sadly now no longer with us. He was a really good bloke.
loved my time with three RGJ
Reminds me of my Dad on Parade when I was young Excellent March fast though had good times with the Royal Green Jackets family x ended up joining the army myself but joined Scots Guards done plenty marching believe me troop of the colour amongst other parades and Royal Guards enjoyed every minute wonder if I should have joined Royal Green Jackets though all the time since I grew up with an RGJ as my Dad thanks to Royal Green Jackets for looking after me whilst I was young thank-you !!! Quick March x
Should have become a Greenjob, it's in your DNA.
Wish they were still here.
My father was in the royal green jackets
140 pace per miniute! The greens are one of the best bands in the world.
Father, uncle and cousin all RGJ...
I am former Rifleman in 5th RGJs
SWIFT AND B0LD FOREVER!❤
AH AH HAAA yozza Billy Hughes aka chicken George lol
What is the name of this tune it doesn't sound like Road to Isles nor Keel Row
From the Napoleonic Wars in 1803 to the Iraq War in 2003.
In honor of the history of the British Army.
Q
Scores???
Thanks!
I met some of the bandsmen of the Howards in 1967 during their visit for Canadas centenary celebrations. They were barracked at Camp Gagetown. We even tried to play football against them. They qickly took the Mickey out of us! Hahaha!
This has nothing to do with the Green Howards!
You stupid plastic yank! (Brit army slang for Canadian - meaning not a real yank) Sweet F**k to do with the Green Howards, don't you feel silly now?
Green Howards are not Green Jackets@@paddy864
The Royal Green Jackets and the Green Howards are two completely different regiments.
Celer et Audax
Wank durch
Haven't heard that since minden 🤪👍
I take it you were a handbag. I thought Durch was just a 3rd Bn thing@@brianhetherington-ford6957
Did the Green Jackets become known as the Green Howards?
i was in winchester in 1982 5 btn
NO!! Completely different regiments, do some research!
The Green Howards (Alexandra, Princess of Wale’s Own Yorkshire Regiment; 19th Regiment of Foot) were a Yorkshire infantry Regiment who formed part of the Kings Division. It was raised in 1688. These are now known as ‘The Yorkshire Regiment’.
The Royal Green Jackets were formed in 1966 from an amalgamation of The Green Jacket Brigade consisting of: The Oxford and Buckinghamshire Light infantry, The King’s Royal Rifle Corps and The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consorts Own) all with a combined history stretching back to 1759. They formed part of the Light Division. These are now known as ‘The Rifles’.
Nooo
Black mafia
No