Welsh Rebel You're clearly a coward who has never served a day in his life nor stood up for something lol "Welsh rebel". The amount of welshmen who fight for the Union flag. Haha
Welsh Rebel yeah there is such thing as Northern Ireland check your passport it’s right on the front you clown. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 👍🏻
Both England and France used the bagpipe in processions, church services, and festivities. The first pictorial representation of the native Irish mouth blown pipe is in 1578 and it shows a two-drone pipe much like both the English and French instruments.
As a Scottish Nationalist, I say if be ye loyalists or Nationalist we are still brethren, cut from the same cloth,born on the same soil,maybe one day we will see, we have more in common than the issues that divide us,those Ulster lads are fine soldiers
What a Day That Morning The Trooping of The Color. And Afternoon The Queens Diamond Jubilee Parade by The Loyal Orange Institutions Couldn't be Better.
The earliest Irish mention of the bagpipe is in 1206, approximately thirty years after the Anglo-Norman invasion. Obviously the instrument began to catch on in Ireland but as to whether it was the English or French variant, is anyone's guess. It certainly was not the Scottish Great Highland pipe, the Piob Mor, because that instrument had yet to work it's way up from England.
By the way, no one in Ireland or Scotland ever referred to the mouth blown bagpipe (the Piob Mor) as a "war pipe". It was sixteenth and seventeenth century English writers who first used the expression and with such continued persistence as to lead one to speculate that the instrument possibly was known in England, in earlier times, as a war pipe.
Proud of my Celtic roots. My forebears were the O’Neills of Ulster, they had a “variable” relationship with the crowns do eventually changed from Gaelic chiefs to earldom at the “invitation “ of the crown. Ireland was barely united in the 17th & 18th century and the regional dynasties spent as much time fighting with each other as they did with outsiders, siding with the crown when it suited them. Hugh O’Neill left with the Flight of the Earls in 1607 and his descendant returned to give Cromwell a bloody nose at Clonmeil in 1650 . Politics aside, Irish soldiers have a long tradition of serving under foreign flags. A very large proportion of Wellingtons troops at Waterloo came from Ireland, and O’Neills and others fought for Spain in the Netherlands. During the Napoleonic Wars, it was the Connaught Rangers who famously stormed the breach at Cuidad Rodrigo when the other regiments had failed to get through.
It's "St. Patrick's Day", which is the Regimental Quick March of the Irish Guards. The Regiment was actually raised on St. Patrick's Day in 1900 with many of it's first members being Irishmen already serving in the other three regiments of the Brigade of Guards, the Grenadier, Coldstream and Scots Guards.
Except the Irish were using their own version of the pipes (documented back to the 16th Century, possibly earlier). Now they use the Scottish pipes (since 1968). The Caubeen goes back to the late 18th Century. So there is tradition...but when does anything become 'traditional'?
Jackgymlad it's so it's all uniform like the height of each guardsman will go from tall to small back up to tall I know this as I served with these boys for six years it's also so you keep the distance from the person infront of you
St.Patricks Day,Star of the county Down,and the holy ground,we will drink strong ale and porter and make the rafters roar and when our money is all spent we will return to sea once more fine girl yea are.
The royal warrant major always walks in front of the Irish regimental bands, to say 'they play at her/his majesty's pleasure, and though they are Irish, they are in our service, "and by any insult they are ours" hard to believe, but true.
+UKIP Loyalist. Bollocks, there's no such thing as a "Royal warrant major" and the rest of your post is tripe as well. Where on earth did you get this crap?
Locharald Johansson you mean the drum major, any Regiment of foot guards as a drum major, Welsh, Scottish, irish, coldstreamer, or grenadier. No matter where they originate from, the are a position who are in charge of that collective, of musicians and band men. I may be wrong but to get to warrant officer ranks, within the Welsh, Scottish or irish guards you need to be a descendant of that said blood and nationality. I may be wrong but as you said 'royal warrant officer' or whatever you said is utter shite
You don't have to be from Ireland to join the Irish guards and the same for the other guards and there's a rumour (not sure how true) that most Irish guards are scouse
@@whatonearth9809 And many lads today come from West Lancashire whose Irish ancestors arrived there at the time of the Great Famine. In WW1 my grandfathers Battalion on the western front was half English Protestants half Irish Catholics - both fought well together.
just because someone is sick of someone's actions doesn't make them a racist - do pray tell give us an official reference for that idea - we'll be really fascinated
The trombones when they turn the corner, magnificent
Have yet to hear a better lower brass section
Love it when the pipes kick in for star of the county Down
It gives you goosebumps listening to the pipes and drums.
How it is to be northern Irish or Scots or in brigade of guards under our British crown
The way the bass drummer beats time is tremendous and the result is perfect marching
This is probably the finest video of the regiment marching and playing on you tube. They are good and loud, playing their best tunes.
The band is belting out some great old tunes there.
So love Irish Bands, specially love hearing from the Saffron & Greens🍀🍀🍀
i love to see and hear the Irish guards .
Best tunes. Great swagger. Lover the Irish Guards. (And their mascot's a winner, too)
The tunes are
1: St Patrick’s Day (the Regimental Quick March)
2: Star of the County Down (1:15)
3: The Holy Ground (1:54)
Thank you
@@hellrazer7681 you’re very welcome ☺️
that is the blue plume not the star of county down
@@donaldyeung9658 It’s definitely The Star of the County Down.
No question about it.
@@bugler75 ok maybe it just sound an awful lot like the blue plume
soo'n as the county down song came goosebumps went up on me
Brilliant video... Love the pipes and bands together around the middle. Great song!
That first tune from the pipes, "Rosie Mcann From the banks o' the Bann", pride of the County Down. Brilliant.
I thought title was "Star of the County Down"
First tune is 'St Patrick's Day', second is known to me as 'Star of the County Down'.
It's called "St Patrick's Day, It's the quick march of the Irish guards.
Drum Major Dane McKenzie, 1st Battalion Irish Guards leading The Band of the Irish Guards and The 1st Battalion Irish Guards Pipes and Drums
Got an uncle buried at Nijmegen, with Joe Vanderleur's Irish guards armoured, heading for Arnhem Respect to the people of Holland
i love seeing and hearing these lads . fantastic .
Northern Irish and proud
Look at you. You go out if ur way on British videos to say something anti English lol. Ur British. Ur owned by the British. Learn something
Welsh Rebel ur giving up. It must be your Celtic blood tbh. Giving up. Runs in the genes. Welsh. Funny
I am western irish and proud dannyh
Welsh Rebel You're clearly a coward who has never served a day in his life nor stood up for something lol "Welsh rebel". The amount of welshmen who fight for the Union flag. Haha
Welsh Rebel yeah there is such thing as Northern Ireland check your passport it’s right on the front you clown. United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland 👍🏻
Outstanding !!
Tyvm for posting, love hearing mixed band an P&D's the Irish do themselves, much respect.
Magnífico!
Both England and France used the bagpipe in processions, church services, and festivities. The first pictorial representation of the native Irish mouth blown pipe is in 1578 and it shows a two-drone pipe much like both the English and French instruments.
Middle east did it first, scotland did it best
Allways think of John Wayne and the cavalry when you hear some of this fine regiments tunes . Well done lads .
The father scolding the daughter for being a fart blocking her brother's video shot at the end is funny.
it is ok to be proud, to stand tall
Always reminds me of a laurel and hardy film, the name of it escapes me though.
Bonnie Scotland
@@snipper1ie Can you imagine the chaos if Stan Laurel started them all changing step...
A good proper fighting Regiment right there.
Glorious
As a Scottish Nationalist, I say if be ye loyalists or Nationalist we are still brethren, cut from the same cloth,born on the same soil,maybe one day we will see, we have more in common than the issues that divide us,those Ulster lads are fine soldiers
Many of them are from the south of Ireland, and many of them are from England, of Irish descent.
Proud to have Irish blood
Oh to be back there.
I’m so proud, watching this! Q.S. Who Shall Seperated Us? Gleamin!
The Afghans did ,the Iraqis did lol.
Great...
Dominic, I agree!
What a Day That Morning The Trooping of The Color.
And Afternoon The Queens Diamond Jubilee Parade by The Loyal Orange Institutions Couldn't be Better.
The Trooping would have been the following week: it's on the second Saturday in June.
Awesome! Very impressive!
The earliest Irish mention of the bagpipe is in 1206, approximately thirty years after the Anglo-Norman invasion. Obviously the instrument began to catch on in Ireland but as to whether it was the English or French variant, is anyone's guess. It certainly was not the Scottish Great Highland pipe, the Piob Mor, because that instrument had yet to work it's way up from England.
Some of the best pipe bands in the world are from Northern Ireland.
The best....
Fact: St Patrick's day march isn't just a march for the irish guards, it is the dismounted march of the royal Canadia hussars
Whats the name of the second march?!!?!??!!
Luis R. star of the county down
Shoulder hight meaning the spacing between each solider. I was part of these a till 2006
When the RSM says "get your arms shoulder high now" he means swinging the arms so that the hand is. shoulder height
Love the Micks ❤
What's the name of the second march? :-)
Star of County Down :)
Hey St Patricks Day
Does anyone know the name of the tune in the beginning?
Although a tad late, it's the St. Patrick's Day March, the quick march of the Irish Guard :)
By the way, no one in Ireland or Scotland ever referred to the mouth blown bagpipe (the Piob Mor) as a "war pipe". It was sixteenth and seventeenth century English writers who first used the expression and with such continued persistence as to lead one to speculate that the instrument possibly was known in England, in earlier times, as a war pipe.
Ah a username I have not seen before dng. Red car .
Piob Mor mmm, Welsh methinks, all Celts!
Third drummer in at the back 1:36 , is that the now SDM Chambers?
whats th name of the song they play
GaryGibbon st Patrick's day quick march
Never ask a soilder the time.
Anyone know the march they start around 1:10
Star of county down
Company Marches of the Irish Guards
THE GUARDS.
"Git yer hawns showler hi, lads!" for those of you below who mis-heard the Belfast accent, that's "hands"
A famous regiment are the irish guards Q.S
Who do you think you are, Yoda?
paddy864 you not into this paddy boy its a great sight to see.May the force be with you 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Up the Micks!
Proud of my Celtic roots. My forebears were the O’Neills of Ulster, they had a “variable” relationship with the crowns do eventually changed from Gaelic chiefs to earldom at the “invitation “ of the crown. Ireland was barely united in the 17th & 18th century and the regional dynasties spent as much time fighting with each other as they did with outsiders, siding with the crown when it suited them. Hugh O’Neill left with the Flight of the Earls in 1607 and his descendant returned to give Cromwell a bloody nose at Clonmeil in 1650 . Politics aside, Irish soldiers have a long tradition of serving under foreign flags. A very large proportion of Wellingtons troops at Waterloo came from Ireland, and O’Neills and others fought for Spain in the Netherlands. During the Napoleonic Wars, it was the Connaught Rangers who famously stormed the breach at Cuidad Rodrigo when the other regiments had failed to get through.
Can they see? Those hats are covering there eyes 😁
kfo0o11 yes
If you have your head held up high you can see- they're designed to prevent the wearer from slouching.
Did you see the girl at around 2:20 block the wee boys camera. Lol.
'Pride of the County Down'.......... Your welcome. :D
BTW God Bless 'em all..!!
God Save The Queen..!!
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
God bless herald bless her
Why is this called the diamond jubilee but it was posted 9 years ago?
The Diamond Jubilee was in 2012.
👍👍👍👍
Yet Burr is not an Irish Gaelic name is it .. its an English/ Anglo Saxon surname.
St Patrick’s day and star of county down
Godbless the Mick's!!!
Where Do I Get My Pipes. Irish Laddie far from Home in Canadian West.
Fucking Brilliant. St Patrick's Day with the trombones is simply magnificent! God bless all wherever we are on our unnecessary divisions.
God save the Irish guards
what thefirst song???? in the begining
It's "St. Patrick's Day", which is the Regimental Quick March of the Irish Guards. The Regiment was actually raised on St. Patrick's Day in 1900 with many of it's first members being Irishmen already serving in the other three regiments of the Brigade of Guards, the Grenadier, Coldstream and Scots Guards.
NO SURRENDER, GOD SAVE THE QUEEN !!!
Plank.
tick tock .....
Si
those pipes in the back .... alooooo
Did they have a riot after this was over ??????
Except the Irish were using their own version of the pipes (documented back to the 16th Century, possibly earlier). Now they use the Scottish pipes (since 1968). The Caubeen goes back to the late 18th Century. So there is tradition...but when does anything become 'traditional'?
what is he shout at 1:47
He is shouting "Get your arms shoulder high Guards"
thanks
i just heard that it was "get your arms shoulder high now!"
Jackgymlad it's so it's all uniform like the height of each guardsman will go from tall to small back up to tall I know this as I served with these boys for six years it's also so you keep the distance from the person infront of you
God Save The Queen! I am proud to be monarchyst!
Enjoy you Irish and stop fighting
Mind your own business!
:) ok
Go sábhála Dia na Gardaí Éireannacha
Makes you want to swing your arms & march like Laurel/Hardy from Sons Of The Desert
What a myopic prick! jeez!
St.Patricks Day,Star of the county Down,and the holy ground,we will drink strong ale and porter and make the rafters roar and when our money is all spent we will return to sea once more fine girl yea are.
The royal warrant major always walks in front of the Irish regimental bands, to say 'they play at her/his majesty's pleasure, and though they are Irish, they are in our service, "and by any insult they are ours"
hard to believe, but true.
+UKIP Loyalist. Bollocks, there's no such thing as a "Royal warrant major" and the rest of your post is tripe as well. Where on earth did you get this crap?
+paddy864 Ahahahahahahahaha, fuck off paddy.
Locharald Johansson you mean the drum major, any Regiment of foot guards as a drum major, Welsh, Scottish, irish, coldstreamer, or grenadier. No matter where they originate from, the are a position who are in charge of that collective, of musicians and band men. I may be wrong but to get to warrant officer ranks, within the Welsh, Scottish or irish guards you need to be a descendant of that said blood and nationality. I may be wrong but as you said 'royal warrant officer' or whatever you said is utter shite
You are wrong. To be a WO in, say, the Scots Guards you don't need to be a Scot.
You don't have to be from Ireland to join the Irish guards and the same for the other guards and there's a rumour (not sure how true) that most Irish guards are scouse
Proud ulster scot. God save the queen
For God's sake laddie grow the FK up SCOTLAND WULL
you would have to be italian not to march into battle with the IRISH
You almost think that was the Scots guard they were that short and fat
Not as small as a fenian
You do know that the Irish regiments copied the piping and kilt thing from Scottish regiments so its not in anyway traditional Irish wear.
John Taylor kilts are VERY VEY Scottish and pipes are a bit of a mix but the Irish use them a lot so people think of them as having them
Actually our Irish kilt is called a saffron kilt is the one that the band are wearing kilts and bagpipes are a Celtic thing not just Scottish
All Celts dressed similar, ans played the pipes! look to Welsh pipes!
GOD SAVE EIRE.
Why? What has happened?
@@seltaeb9691 he says Ireland translate go save Ireland
Aren’t they pretty
God save the German queen
Funny as fuck when NI proddys say I'm British then become IRISH guards funny that
Yes but remember the Irish Guards are part of the British Army!
They shouldn't be because they're not the Irish army.
tom varley The Irish Guards contains troops from the North and the Republic who want to fight for Great Britain. It’s true.
@@whatonearth9809 And many lads today come from West Lancashire whose Irish ancestors arrived there at the time of the Great Famine. In WW1 my grandfathers Battalion on the western front was half English Protestants half Irish Catholics - both fought well together.
Turn coats
Them Irish pipers dress funny not a good look sorry to say, really
Are you on drugs or something ?
im sickened by the english..purely irish here..it sickens me,,
Yes, that's what's called being a racist, in case you don't know, you should seeek counselling or something.
not if you have cause
Oh, you "have cause" to be a racist then? Do tell, I'm sure we'll all be fascinated to hear your reasons.
just because someone is sick of someone's actions doesn't make them a racist - do pray tell give us an official reference for that idea - we'll be really fascinated
Official reference ie. a dictionary not out of your head.
This shower are not Irishmen....if IRELAND went to war would they fight?
Traitors
Loyalists, big difference.
Feck off ira loving gobshite
+border lord IRA are traitors.
They're still Irishmen.
+United States Of America northern Irish, who support the United Kingdom and incase people didn't know the regiment also recruits from the republic