Bugle calls have been an important tradition to the U.S. Army since its inception, dating back to pre-Revolutionary War times. Installations around the world use the bugle calls to pay tribute to ...

Bugle calls have been an important tradition to the U.S. Army since its inception. As the U.S. Army developed, it standardized the use of these bugle calls for a disciplined lifestyle. The calls ...

Taps is instantly recognizable as the somber 24-note bugle call played at American military funerals and ceremonies. Hartman and Villanueva hope that the nationwide event, now in its second year ...

Some bugle calls are no longer relevant, and some installations play more than others. On Army installations, there is a set time for "Reveille'' and "Retreat,'' where on Navy bases, those vary ...

Why taps, the military bugle call, is lowercase. Frank Reust Aug 26, 2011 Aug 26, 2011; 0; Wednesday October 20, 2010 ...

On a recent Friday, the bugle call sounded during a military burial service there for U.S. Air Force veteran John Smoczylo, 56, of Philadelphia, ...

The call was written by the French as early as 1809 and was Napoleon’s favorite bugle call, according to Jari Villanueva, Taps historian and retired trumpeter for the U.S. Air Force Band. 3.

The Last Post, one of the most traditional military sounds, is going high-tech with a press-of-the-button electronic version of the bugle to play the stirring ceremonial call.

The bugle call still serves a practical purpose – it signals the correct time to salute the soldier and indicates the formal moment to pay respects. Another bugle call, ...

Installations around the world use the bugle calls to pay tribute to the American flag, and as a reminder of the sacrifices Soldiers make every day. In the weeks leading up to Dec. 1, ...

Why taps, the military bugle call, is lowercase. Frank Reust Aug 26, 2011 Aug 26, 2011; 0 ... St. Louis to pay former police chief over wife’s death from falling concrete; ...