The marches played by the band were: 0:01 McAlpine (drum solo) 0:30 Eagle Squadron 6:02 Illawala (drum solo) 6:22 Action Front 9:52 Cosgrove (drum solo) 12:15 A life on the ocean waves And also at 2:43 the drum major signals the band to play quieter when they pass the Guards' Chappel because they was a service there probably. And then at 5:05 the bass drummer signals the band to play at the normal volume.
The Royal Marines Corps of Drums are always at the front of the band. This began in 1902 when Lt George Miller placed thirty Buglers in front of the massed bands at the Coronation Review at Aldershot.
@@daviddumbraveanu589 It's actually a widely used traditional configuration for marching bands. Corps of drums up front, followed by the band with basedrum, cymbals and snaredrum in the centre of the band
The marches played by the band were:
0:01 McAlpine (drum solo)
0:30 Eagle Squadron
6:02 Illawala (drum solo)
6:22 Action Front
9:52 Cosgrove (drum solo)
12:15 A life on the ocean waves
And also at 2:43 the drum major signals the band to play quieter when they pass the Guards' Chappel because they was a service there probably. And then at 5:05 the bass drummer signals the band to play at the normal volume.
Thank you, The missing march is “Action Front”
@@Armyvideos_Charles thanks. I was really struggling to remember that one😅.
No problem at all, I also forget marches when they are played
@2:55 you walked past "Little Captain Frank"
Why are corps of drums Royal Marines up front I fight they are in back of the band
For the RMBS they are at the front
The Royal Marines Corps of Drums are always at the front of the band. This began in 1902 when Lt George Miller placed thirty Buglers in front of the massed bands at the Coronation Review at Aldershot.
@@daviddumbraveanu589 It's actually a widely used traditional configuration for marching bands. Corps of drums up front, followed by the band with basedrum, cymbals and snaredrum in the centre of the band
@@charlesmallo I know, I was just explaining how it begean in the RMBS.