Taps' Civil War History - Vol. VII, Episode 18
Ойын-сауық
Taps is 24 simple notes, yet it is one of the most iconic pieces of music in the world. Find out the story behind this piece that has come to symbolize loss and remembrance not only for the military, but for many Americans. Travel to Berkeley Plantation, the home of Presidents, where it all began.
Will interviews Jari Villanueva, a Taps historian and bugle player. They discuss the origin of the call during the Civil War and the men who began it all. Enjoy this musical connection to history that has transcended time.
Jari’s Website Taps Bugler: www.tapsbugler.com
Berkeley Plantation: www.berkeleyplantation.com
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Пікірлер: 14
Great history, who knew that something I heard every night was born in the AoP.
No soldier can hear that without a wash of emotion. Thank you.
@hosedragger-204
2 жыл бұрын
I always got choked up a bit back when I was in Boy Scouts and heard it, and even now still do when I hear it at a relative's funeral, or at a ceremony for the Fire Department.
I first heard taps at my dad's funeral in 1983 when I was 11 and it's still difficult to listen to to this day.
My Dad was in the boys Scouts and later was conscripted into the Army for National Service. When the fancy took him he'd mimic Bugles calls, usually to get us out of bed or occasionally to organise a Charge at a Battlefield we were visiting. Pretty sure he could play the Bugle and its a crying shame he didn't have one. He was passionate about Pipe music and knew the tunes of most if not all of the Scottish Regiments, and could tell a tale about most of them. Thanks for triggering a few more happy memories.
Thank you for the sweet video
This was awesome. Another amazing video!
Great video
Jari is a treasure !The hell you say !
Great job gentlemen.
Very beautiful and touching.
Butterfields lullaby...lol
What happened to the story told by Paul Harvey?
Excellent presentation (as always)! Do we have any idea when & where Taps was introduced to the Western Theater?