Unlike the stories circulating in the army, the March is different from the March. The former does not need accompaniment, and many of them appear in the form of questions and answers. A soldier shouted the first sentence, and the soldiers behind him picked it up. The rhythm and melody of the March are consistent with the rhythm of progress-the original intention of this kind of song is to let the soldiers master the speed and rhythm when marching in procession.
The original meaning of the word "pace" is "the number of steps that soldiers March every minute".
Dakota Voss March (or "Quiet!" )
According to a1944 "v-disc" (a World War II military music record purchased by the U.S. government F), Private First Class Willie Dakovos is "Silence!" (Or the Dakovos Parade). 1944 In May, when he and his troops returned to the camp wearily, Dakovos began to sing the first March of the US military, Silence.
Sound off; 1 - 2; Sound off; 3 - 4; Rhythm counting; 1 - 2 - 3 - 4; 1 - 2 — 3 - 4.
The Dakovos March has different versions in different services of the US military. Dakovos would never have thought that this simple March was swept back to every barracks of the US military, conquered every instructor and soldier, and created the tradition of the US military to write its own March.
Selected March songs
The March selected by the United States Naval Academy includes:
* Old King Cole
* Blood on the vertical plate
* I hope all girls are.
* Irene Irene (Air Force March)
1952, the US Army adopted the marching song "Army Rolling Forward" adapted from "When Caisson Rolling Forward" written by US artillery stationed in the Philippines in 1908.
"Judy slogan"
Judy is a nickname given by the American conscription department to civilians who meet the requirements but do not serve. Judy is either "unfit for service" (4-F) or lacks the courage or discipline of a soldier. "Judy slogan" is usually an image used by the US military for joking. For example, "When soldiers are in boot camp (called boot camp by the US military) or in the open field (an American idiom for a combat area), Judy will take your girlfriend away while you are away", "Judy stays at home and drives the soldier's car and dances with the soldier's sweetheart (usually called" Susie ") and so on.
Usually "Judy Slogans" include:
Homesick;
Complaining about military life;
Praise your own troops or belittle other competing troops/enemies;
Humorous songs;
March songs of the American army:
My love heard me coming in from the left, coming in from the right, coming in from the left (my love heard my left and right)
I see Judy running on his left, right and left (I see Judy and his left and right)
I chased Jody and knocked him down.
The poor boy is not feeling well now.
The gendarmes are running on their left, right and left (the gendarmes are running on their left and right)
Medics are running on their left, right and left (medics are running on their left and right)
He felt a little better after intravenous injection with a fever.
Son, I told you not to mess with them.
Son, I warn you not to mix with 1 1 b.
Version of the United States Marine Corps:
Judy, Judy is six feet four inches tall (Judy is six feet four inches tall)
Jody has never been beaten before.
I want to take three days off (I want to apply for seven days off)
Give Jody a good beating. Kick his ass hard! )
This last version can obviously be sung with tunes that have appeared in movies such as All Metal Jacket and R Us Condor. It is estimated that each different team will compose a March with the same tune but different content.