Brass Band Voices - Vol. V, Episode 9

Join us to learn about original brass and percussion instruments used during the Civil War. Learn how instruments today compare to the corresponding instrument then. Enjoy hearing music played on original instruments and period photographs being shown. Thank you to the Historic Fort Wayne Coalition for hosting at Historic Fort Wayne, Detroit, Michigan and to members of the 73rd OVI Band for sharing their talents! Thank you also to the many private image collectors who shared pictures from their private collections - some shown publicly here for the first time!
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Пікірлер: 18

  • @PumpkinStrikesBack
    @PumpkinStrikesBack5 жыл бұрын

    Excellent video, once again an outstandig combination of entertainment and history lesson

  • @tlennon53t
    @tlennon53t5 жыл бұрын

    Thank you for explaining each instrument- very interesting

  • @bl7355
    @bl73559 күн бұрын

    Outstanding information. I have been researching the history of the Norfolk Volunteer Rifles in the UK. They would have looked identical to Confederate soldiers and would have sounded very much like this. It is a period of music history that is not re-enacted as much on this side of the pond so it is lovely to get a sense of exactly how they would have come across.

  • @guynemer53
    @guynemer535 жыл бұрын

    Always loved the sound of a marching snare drum. Brings back memories of my HS marching band days...

  • @fauxmanchu8094
    @fauxmanchu80945 жыл бұрын

    The drums are wonderful to listen to. I love reenactments.

  • @wesleycantrell332

    @wesleycantrell332

    5 жыл бұрын

    Have you given any thought to taking part in one

  • @marcstorch1195
    @marcstorch11955 жыл бұрын

    Another great video! And I love the photos 😉

  • @CivilWarDigitalDigest

    @CivilWarDigitalDigest

    5 жыл бұрын

    Thanks so much for your support! We love them too! Will

  • @wesleyfilms7342
    @wesleyfilms73425 жыл бұрын

    Excellent video guys, just to point out I am on the credits twice (Robert Dickson). Keep up the good work!

  • @1stminnsharpshooters341
    @1stminnsharpshooters3415 жыл бұрын

    very well done 73rd OVI. although I'm more familiar with the musket and gunpowder I do truly enjoy field music at events. Hope to hear you in person this marching season. *LIKED* the video pards.

  • @bigfatno
    @bigfatno5 жыл бұрын

    It's so weird that how I learned basic music (without instruction) that Eb (flat) to me is a D# (sharp). Regardless, I really enjoyed this video, and am so jealous of how much these guys know musically. Thanks for sharing.

  • @rebeccamoore1268
    @rebeccamoore12685 жыл бұрын

    Wonderful video and brass band lesson. Would like some info on where I can find brass band music to listen to while working in my home making Civil War reproduction quilts.

  • @CivilWarDigitalDigest

    @CivilWarDigitalDigest

    5 жыл бұрын

    civilwardigitaldigest.com/pages/communicate.php

  • @CivilWarDigitalDigest

    @CivilWarDigitalDigest

    5 жыл бұрын

    Send us a message at this link. We have some sources we can share with you! Glad you enjoyed. Will

  • @rebeccamoore1268

    @rebeccamoore1268

    5 жыл бұрын

    Civil War Digital Digest just sent message to you via the link you provided to me. Thanks so much.

  • @wesleycantrell332
    @wesleycantrell3325 жыл бұрын

    Why is the saber always worn with the blade facing behind the person. I've never understood that.

  • @CivilWarDigitalDigest

    @CivilWarDigitalDigest

    5 жыл бұрын

    It is not when worn by cavalry. Rather, it is usually simply hooked up there. In this case, wrapping the leather around the scabbard helps it to stay put when I walk. It is meant to be lowered off the hook before being drawn. Hope this helps! Will

  • @wesleycantrell332

    @wesleycantrell332

    5 жыл бұрын

    @@CivilWarDigitalDigest yes. I found this helpful and am now better able to help others who may be wondering why it is like that.

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