- a result, the
bugle was
taken from
cavalry traditions because signals could p**** much
further without the need for repeats. The
buglers in each battalion...
- Times, in an
episode of The
Bugle released 19 August,
Oliver gave this
opening monologue: "Welcome to any first-time
Buglers who are here
because they might...
- Look up
bugler in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
bugler is
someone who
plays the
bugle.
Bugler may also
refer to:
Bugler (tobacco), a
brand of tobacco...
- Look up
bugle in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The
bugle is a br****
musical instrument.
Bugle may also
refer to:
Bugle, Cornwall, a
village near St...
- 'Taps' is pla**** by a
single bugle. In
accordance with AR 220–90, 'Echo or
Silver Taps',
which is
performed by two
buglers, is not authorized."
Field Manual...
- The
Daily Bugle (at one time The DB!) is a
fictional New York City
tabloid newspaper appearing as a plot
element in
American comic books published by...
- the
bugle gradually replaced the fife. By the time of the
United States Civil War, each
company was
allotted two
buglers.
Military use of
bugles waned...
-
valved bugle,
developed in
Germany in the
early 19th
century from a
traditional English valveless bugle. The
first version of a
valved bugle was sold...
- this
appointment was
replaced by
Bugle Major when the
artillery trumpet was su****ded by the
bugle. However, RMA
Buglers continued to wear the
crossed trumpets...
- and
bugle corps is a name used to
describe several related musical ensembles. Drum and
bugle corps (modern), a
musical marching unit Drum and
bugle corps...
