Quick March of the British Army: The British Grenadiers (Remastered)

"The British Grenadiers" is a traditional marching song of British, Australian and Canadian military units whose badge of identification features a grenade, the tune of which dates from the 17th century. It is the Regimental Quick March of the Royal Artillery (since 1716), Corps of Royal Engineers (since 1787), the Honourable Artillery Company (since 1716), Grenadier Guards 'The First (later 'Grenadier') Regiment of Foot Guards' (since 1763), and the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers (since 1763). It is also an authorised march of the Royal Australian Artillery, The Royal Gibraltar Regiment, The Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery, The Royal Regiment of Canada, The Princess Louise Fusiliers, and The 5th Canadian Mounted Rifles. The standard orchestration for the military band was approved in 1762, when the Royal Artillery Band (initiated in 1557) became recognised officially,[1] and for all other 'grenade' regiments in 1763, when the remaining unofficial bands gained official status.
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[@Lordnumptynous]

Some talk of Alexander, and some of Hercules Of Hector and Lysander, and such great names as these But of all the world’s great heroes There’s none that can compare With a tow, row row row , row row row To the British Grenadiers

[@Max-OCATCBuff]

From Bonny, to the Hun, and the Argies and beyons, many people must feel a certain chill when this song plays.

[@TrueBlue0687]

Guards !! By The Left, Quick March !!

[@indrajitgupta3280]

It is not, however, the regimental marching tune of the oldest grenadier regiment in the Commonwealth (who were Grenadiers 36 years before the First Regiment of Foot Guards, who got their designation as grenadiers in 1815). That Commonwealth regiment was the oldest grenadier regiment in the world, as far as I know.

[@alecblunden8615]

A fine presentation of the march. However the "British Army" is not an entity. It consists of various corps - regiments and other - each with a regimental/corp quick and slow march.

[@dreamersparadise919]

It is even in India or Pakistan or Bangladesh. Different regiments have different rules and all.

[@manicmangomango8118]

​@@dreamersparadise919both armies share direct dna with the British army through pre-independance British indian army

[@BussinessManGalunsha]

Nice video.

[@user-hr4ow2ie3u]

如何なる時も優雅。これが聖グロリアーナの戦車道よ。

[@Twor1756]

Nice

[@alanhigh8125]

That's a photo of the Welsh Guards. Note the Leek on their collars.

[@gemmalee3032]

a bit quicker, yes, compared to previous interpretations.

[@PotatoSalad614]

"quick" march

[@ericshin121]

This is the normal beats per minute at which the army marches to.

[@Pribumi1]

I wouldn't call it "Quick March of the British Army" as it is not a one unit, and the march itself refer to the foot's guards Grenadier Regiment, a lot of other honourable regiment adopt the march

[@robnewman6101]

God Save The King. Long Live The King.

[@robnewman6101]

R.I.P H M Q E the II. 70 Years Regin on The Throne of The UK and The Commonwealth 1952-2022. Elizabeth 1926-2022. Final resting place at Windsor Castle, down in the Valut of St George's Chapel.

[@robnewman6101]

To His Majesty King Charles the III. Elizabeth's Beloved Son.

[@masterbrick6282]

God save the king of Australia and the commonwealth

[@JC-op7qr]

Have you met duke of canada?

[@eclipse78342]

0:16

[@anglo-frenchroyalist1726]

"Duke of British North America"

[@davebooth5655]

GSTK!

[@WalesTheTrueBritons]

English army! Not British. Name another country that took over and so wanted to became the people they took over? There is another creature in existence that does something similar. I won’t say what they are, but I’m sure everyone will understand what I’m on about.

[@Tylory2]

0:15