What if a marching band was like a human body?
Q. Alright. Say a marching band is like a human body. If the drumline is the "heart" of the marching band, what body organs do you think the other groups in the band correspond to? Here are a few to think about: drum major, colorguard, flute, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, mellophone, baritone, tuba, and front ensemble (pit). If there are more, feel free to add on. Use your imagination!
Asked by Terran - Thu May 17 01:45:07 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. drum line- heart pit- skin low brass and low reeds- feet saxes- legs flutes- eyes and hair.. clarinets- hands trumpets- lungs horns- arms drum majors- spinal cord color guard- clothes and assecories
Answered by carolyn - Wed May 23 22:59:19 2007
Q. Alright. Say a marching band is like a human body. If the drumline is the "heart" of the marching band, what body organs do you think the other groups in the band correspond to? Here are a few to think about: drum major, colorguard, flute, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, mellophone, baritone, tuba, and front ensemble (pit). If there are more, feel free to add on. Use your imagination!
Asked by Terran - Thu May 17 01:45:07 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. drum line- heart pit- skin low brass and low reeds- feet saxes- legs flutes- eyes and hair.. clarinets- hands trumpets- lungs horns- arms drum majors- spinal cord color guard- clothes and assecories
Answered by carolyn - Wed May 23 22:59:19 2007
I need to buy a marching baritone online for at most 700 dollars. Any good websites?
Q. I only have 700 dollars for a marching baritone. A yamaha would be good but any other great company that makes marching tones would work too. A silver one preferably.
Asked by ihveaqstn - Thu Jul 26 11:10:35 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Look up Woodwind and Brasswind (link below). They often have great rates on student instruments.
Answered by dansinger61 - Thu Jul 26 13:55:41 2007
Q. I only have 700 dollars for a marching baritone. A yamaha would be good but any other great company that makes marching tones would work too. A silver one preferably.
Asked by ihveaqstn - Thu Jul 26 11:10:35 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Look up Woodwind and Brasswind (link below). They often have great rates on student instruments.
Answered by dansinger61 - Thu Jul 26 13:55:41 2007
Can playing in a concert/marching band damage your hearing?
Q. I also heard some types of instruments damage your hearing more than others. In high school, I plan to play the clarinet or bassoon in concert band, and the clarinet in marching band.
Asked by Rukario Lucario - Wed Dec 5 22:13:50 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be careful - many of the answers here are incorrect!! You can damage your hearing. High school marching bands hold numerous rehearsals indoors and, even in a large band room, will affect your hearing. I'm a professional clarinetist and use Etymotic ear plugs - these are designed for musicians. They are more advanced than generic ear plugs from the drugstore and the cost is affordable - $10. For an extra buck, you can have a cord connect the two plugs behind your head. When you're not using the plugs, they rest on your shoulders. Use now and be thankful later.
Answered by Ginger B - Thu Dec 6 20:39:18 2007
Q. I also heard some types of instruments damage your hearing more than others. In high school, I plan to play the clarinet or bassoon in concert band, and the clarinet in marching band.
Asked by Rukario Lucario - Wed Dec 5 22:13:50 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Be careful - many of the answers here are incorrect!! You can damage your hearing. High school marching bands hold numerous rehearsals indoors and, even in a large band room, will affect your hearing. I'm a professional clarinetist and use Etymotic ear plugs - these are designed for musicians. They are more advanced than generic ear plugs from the drugstore and the cost is affordable - $10. For an extra buck, you can have a cord connect the two plugs behind your head. When you're not using the plugs, they rest on your shoulders. Use now and be thankful later.
Answered by Ginger B - Thu Dec 6 20:39:18 2007
Where online can i order a good quality marching baritone?
Q. Can you please send me some links. Also if you could find me a marching baritone on Ebay preferably, but any online shop would be appreciated. I need an inexpensive but still good marching baritone.
Asked by ihveaqstn - Wed Jul 25 17:18:42 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try Woodwind/Brasswind out of Indiana. www.wwbw.com
Answered by TubaRain42 - Wed Jul 25 17:26:08 2007
Q. Can you please send me some links. Also if you could find me a marching baritone on Ebay preferably, but any online shop would be appreciated. I need an inexpensive but still good marching baritone.
Asked by ihveaqstn - Wed Jul 25 17:18:42 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try Woodwind/Brasswind out of Indiana. www.wwbw.com
Answered by TubaRain42 - Wed Jul 25 17:26:08 2007
What are some colleges with good marching bands and good nursing programs as well?
Q. I am in high school right now, but I am already looking into colleges. I am in our school's marching band and choir and I absolutely love it. I have recently decided that I want to pursue a career in nursing instead of becoming a music major. I'm not sure what school I want to go to but would like to know if anyone has any suggestions?
Asked by skeii - Mon Feb 2 22:13:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. don know
Answered by abdul ghaffar - Tue Feb 3 11:52:44 2009
Q. I am in high school right now, but I am already looking into colleges. I am in our school's marching band and choir and I absolutely love it. I have recently decided that I want to pursue a career in nursing instead of becoming a music major. I'm not sure what school I want to go to but would like to know if anyone has any suggestions?
Asked by skeii - Mon Feb 2 22:13:59 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. don know
Answered by abdul ghaffar - Tue Feb 3 11:52:44 2009
How can I improve my marching technique?
Q. This is my first year in marching band, marching second trumpet, and I was really wondering what I can do to make marching easier and improve my dynamics, breathing, and sound, because I want to make a really good impression my first week.
Asked by The Hidden Essa - Thu Jun 19 22:25:11 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. for the technique, keep your toes up on the forward march and roll from the heel to the toes. try not to wobble side to side or bounce up and down. the rolling should be more of a glide. for the backwards march, stay on the balls of your feet and barely lift it when marching backwards. you should still feel the grass underneath or be about an inch or less away from the pavement. for both forwards and backwards marching, find your center of balance. it helps if you lean forward but not too much. also, never bend your knees. it's straight leg for both. it might be different at your high school but that's how it is for mine. the rest is more of conditioning. i would run as much as i can until camp starts. it also helps with endurance. if… [cont.]
Answered by Revilo - Fri Jun 20 00:14:58 2008
Q. This is my first year in marching band, marching second trumpet, and I was really wondering what I can do to make marching easier and improve my dynamics, breathing, and sound, because I want to make a really good impression my first week.
Asked by The Hidden Essa - Thu Jun 19 22:25:11 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. for the technique, keep your toes up on the forward march and roll from the heel to the toes. try not to wobble side to side or bounce up and down. the rolling should be more of a glide. for the backwards march, stay on the balls of your feet and barely lift it when marching backwards. you should still feel the grass underneath or be about an inch or less away from the pavement. for both forwards and backwards marching, find your center of balance. it helps if you lean forward but not too much. also, never bend your knees. it's straight leg for both. it might be different at your high school but that's how it is for mine. the rest is more of conditioning. i would run as much as i can until camp starts. it also helps with endurance. if… [cont.]
Answered by Revilo - Fri Jun 20 00:14:58 2008
How would people rate the Rutgers New Brunswick Marching Band?
Q. This summer I'm marching a drum corps, and I'm looking to decide if I want to march with The Rutgers Marching Band. If anyone could post some feedback on their marching band I would really appreciate it. Thanks!
Asked by Monica - Thu May 20 09:37:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's ok
Answered by unknown - Fri May 21 16:29:56 2010
Q. This summer I'm marching a drum corps, and I'm looking to decide if I want to march with The Rutgers Marching Band. If anyone could post some feedback on their marching band I would really appreciate it. Thanks!
Asked by Monica - Thu May 20 09:37:35 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it's ok
Answered by unknown - Fri May 21 16:29:56 2010
What instrument is the hardest to play for marching ban?
Q. What instrument is the hardest to play for marching ban? I play the tuba but everyone claims that theirs is harder to play.
Asked by Matilda93 - Fri Jun 12 16:20:18 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the baritone, having to hold up that heavy instrument for 7-8 minutes with just your arms is an incredible burn. technique wise, i would have to say the drumline. all the work they have to put in to make there playing 100% perfect is just incredible. and also the way they have to hold them selves while marching looks very difficult.
Answered by galbraith_destroyer_of_worlds - Fri Jun 12 16:43:54 2009
Q. What instrument is the hardest to play for marching ban? I play the tuba but everyone claims that theirs is harder to play.
Asked by Matilda93 - Fri Jun 12 16:20:18 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the baritone, having to hold up that heavy instrument for 7-8 minutes with just your arms is an incredible burn. technique wise, i would have to say the drumline. all the work they have to put in to make there playing 100% perfect is just incredible. and also the way they have to hold them selves while marching looks very difficult.
Answered by galbraith_destroyer_of_worlds - Fri Jun 12 16:43:54 2009
What is the best music writing software for marching band and orchestra music?
Q. I just graduated from high school, when I was in the band I would make stuff up on the marimba all the time. My band director told me I would be a very good composer. I just need to know what the best tools are to compose marching band music and orchestra music.
Asked by bigrex12 - Thu Sep 4 23:19:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most likely Sibelius; it's pretty much the premier sheet music software on the market. If you want something cheaper, perhaps check out Finale products.
Answered by jdunmer1018 - Thu Sep 4 23:32:00 2008
Q. I just graduated from high school, when I was in the band I would make stuff up on the marimba all the time. My band director told me I would be a very good composer. I just need to know what the best tools are to compose marching band music and orchestra music.
Asked by bigrex12 - Thu Sep 4 23:19:29 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most likely Sibelius; it's pretty much the premier sheet music software on the market. If you want something cheaper, perhaps check out Finale products.
Answered by jdunmer1018 - Thu Sep 4 23:32:00 2008
Is there any graduation marching song other than Pomp and Circumstance?
Q. I have been searching for a graduation marching song and Pomp and Circumstance is the only recommendation i can get. I know which marching song I'm searching for but I just don't know the name of the track.
Asked by sdwayne74 - Tue Jun 23 15:30:50 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are so many! "I Believe I Can Fly" by R. Kelly is really good. Here's an article on the subject since you're looking for more ideas...
Answered by brighteyes - Sun Jun 28 06:10:54 2009
Q. I have been searching for a graduation marching song and Pomp and Circumstance is the only recommendation i can get. I know which marching song I'm searching for but I just don't know the name of the track.
Asked by sdwayne74 - Tue Jun 23 15:30:50 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are so many! "I Believe I Can Fly" by R. Kelly is really good. Here's an article on the subject since you're looking for more ideas...
Answered by brighteyes - Sun Jun 28 06:10:54 2009
What are the beats called that the drum line playes when the marching band is walking onto the field?
Q. Whenever my high school marching band is walking onto the field the drum line plays this beat that I guess helps the band walk? Is there a certain term for this or is just something every drum line and marching band does?
Asked by Dory - Sun Oct 5 18:19:31 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. we call them cadences in my band and theyre just supposed to give you a beat so your feet all match up or if its just taps then your left foot should be on the tap
Answered by Tonks13 - Mon Oct 6 16:51:52 2008
Q. Whenever my high school marching band is walking onto the field the drum line plays this beat that I guess helps the band walk? Is there a certain term for this or is just something every drum line and marching band does?
Asked by Dory - Sun Oct 5 18:19:31 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. we call them cadences in my band and theyre just supposed to give you a beat so your feet all match up or if its just taps then your left foot should be on the tap
Answered by Tonks13 - Mon Oct 6 16:51:52 2008
What would a proper balance of instruments and drums be for a marching band of 70-80 members?
Q. We're a marching band of about 70-80 members - I'm concerned that we don't sound balanced, especially the number of drum line as compared to instrumentalists. Just wondering if there is anyone out there with marching band experience that could shed some light on the situation.
Asked by marchingband38 - Fri Mar 6 12:04:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends on the music you are playing really. Enough percussion to cover the bases but not over power the instrumentalists since the percussionists are naturally one of the loudest instruments in a marching band albeit one of the most important. I would say if you are speaking specifically of the drum line then i would have 1/10th at most of the band. 7-8 would be just fine and any more than ten and your going to hear nothing but drums. My HS marching band was something like 50 on average and we had a drumline specifically that was made of 11 but because they were well advanced they were able to play softer and not over power the rest of us.
Answered by camelynrg14 - Fri Mar 6 15:35:41 2009
Q. We're a marching band of about 70-80 members - I'm concerned that we don't sound balanced, especially the number of drum line as compared to instrumentalists. Just wondering if there is anyone out there with marching band experience that could shed some light on the situation.
Asked by marchingband38 - Fri Mar 6 12:04:49 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends on the music you are playing really. Enough percussion to cover the bases but not over power the instrumentalists since the percussionists are naturally one of the loudest instruments in a marching band albeit one of the most important. I would say if you are speaking specifically of the drum line then i would have 1/10th at most of the band. 7-8 would be just fine and any more than ten and your going to hear nothing but drums. My HS marching band was something like 50 on average and we had a drumline specifically that was made of 11 but because they were well advanced they were able to play softer and not over power the rest of us.
Answered by camelynrg14 - Fri Mar 6 15:35:41 2009
What type of marching snare drum stick has a core made of metal?
Q. I started playing in my high school drum line halfway through the summer of last year, and when the try outs were going on, one of the graduated members of the line brought a pair of marching sticks that had a metallic core. Does anyone know the name of a type of stick like that?
Asked by kecidek - Fri Aug 7 14:02:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You must be looking for Ahead Drumsticks. They make sticks with a metal core and a replaceable plastic shaft cover and tips. I use them (not for marching but for set playing). Here's a site with pics (scroll to the bottom 3):
Answered by Xymbalreborn - Fri Aug 7 23:11:27 2009
Q. I started playing in my high school drum line halfway through the summer of last year, and when the try outs were going on, one of the graduated members of the line brought a pair of marching sticks that had a metallic core. Does anyone know the name of a type of stick like that?
Asked by kecidek - Fri Aug 7 14:02:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You must be looking for Ahead Drumsticks. They make sticks with a metal core and a replaceable plastic shaft cover and tips. I use them (not for marching but for set playing). Here's a site with pics (scroll to the bottom 3):
Answered by Xymbalreborn - Fri Aug 7 23:11:27 2009
what is the difference between a marching trombone and a marching baritone?
Q. now, let me refrase this, i play in a marching band. The baritone i'm refering to is an instrument not a singer.I have seen these instruments. Are they the same instrument? If they aren't, they look really similar. I find no difference between the two, so why do they have different names.
Asked by band geek011 - Sat Jun 2 19:59:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In my marching band experience (which is pretty extensive) I've never seen a differentiation between a marching trombone and a concert trombone. The only two drastically different types of trombone that I've personally seen (as in, the characteristics or mechanics of the instruments are completely dissimilar) are the slide trombone and the valve trombone. The valve trombone has an apparent slide on the front, but it is immovable. The pitch is instead controlled by three valves, like most other brass instruments. They are usually in the key of Bb, as opposed to C as trombones are usually in, and are made for trumpet players who need to play trombone but don't want to learn the slide positions. Valve trombones are available in C, but… [cont.]
Answered by Steven David - Sat Jun 2 21:01:15 2007
Q. now, let me refrase this, i play in a marching band. The baritone i'm refering to is an instrument not a singer.I have seen these instruments. Are they the same instrument? If they aren't, they look really similar. I find no difference between the two, so why do they have different names.
Asked by band geek011 - Sat Jun 2 19:59:45 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In my marching band experience (which is pretty extensive) I've never seen a differentiation between a marching trombone and a concert trombone. The only two drastically different types of trombone that I've personally seen (as in, the characteristics or mechanics of the instruments are completely dissimilar) are the slide trombone and the valve trombone. The valve trombone has an apparent slide on the front, but it is immovable. The pitch is instead controlled by three valves, like most other brass instruments. They are usually in the key of Bb, as opposed to C as trombones are usually in, and are made for trumpet players who need to play trombone but don't want to learn the slide positions. Valve trombones are available in C, but… [cont.]
Answered by Steven David - Sat Jun 2 21:01:15 2007
What are 3 things you have learned from being in marching band?
Q. 1. Before a game if you are wearing jeans, always have a pair of shorts or sweats with you or you will freeze your butt off. 2. Marching + Mud + Flip Flops = No fun and muddy nasty feet. 3. Drumline guys are always going to be really weird.
Asked by Megan A - Sat Feb 6 12:48:15 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Marching Band is like a huge family that you'll never forget. 2. Wind and rain make everything more interesting, especially for color guard tosses close to drum major podiums. 3. Dr. Beat is God. 4. Band Camp are the best 2 weeks of the summer. 5. Marching band competitions are intense, it doesn't matter what anyone else says. 6. Every section has their own little quirks. 7. You miss it once it ends. 8. It is the best part of high school. Sorry, I went a little crazy there haha. I love marching band. :)
Answered by Missy - Tue Feb 9 21:36:13 2010
Q. 1. Before a game if you are wearing jeans, always have a pair of shorts or sweats with you or you will freeze your butt off. 2. Marching + Mud + Flip Flops = No fun and muddy nasty feet. 3. Drumline guys are always going to be really weird.
Asked by Megan A - Sat Feb 6 12:48:15 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. Marching Band is like a huge family that you'll never forget. 2. Wind and rain make everything more interesting, especially for color guard tosses close to drum major podiums. 3. Dr. Beat is God. 4. Band Camp are the best 2 weeks of the summer. 5. Marching band competitions are intense, it doesn't matter what anyone else says. 6. Every section has their own little quirks. 7. You miss it once it ends. 8. It is the best part of high school. Sorry, I went a little crazy there haha. I love marching band. :)
Answered by Missy - Tue Feb 9 21:36:13 2010
is doing marching band worth it in the US?
Q. What are the benifits of marching band? I am in it but I think it is too big of a time commitment so is it really worth all the time that is used on marching?? I heard you get scolarships but are they really any good?
Asked by answer me choose me as best ans - Sat Sep 30 16:23:58 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, scholarships are possible, but if you are already unhappy with the commitment, you are in for trouble. You must enjoy what you are doing first. The practice time both structured and on your own will be much greater at the next level. Marching band can be a great experience. If you aren't willing to devote the necessary time to it, you will neither win a scholarship nor succeed at the next level.
Answered by idiot_instructor - Mon Oct 2 13:54:09 2006
Q. What are the benifits of marching band? I am in it but I think it is too big of a time commitment so is it really worth all the time that is used on marching?? I heard you get scolarships but are they really any good?
Asked by answer me choose me as best ans - Sat Sep 30 16:23:58 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, scholarships are possible, but if you are already unhappy with the commitment, you are in for trouble. You must enjoy what you are doing first. The practice time both structured and on your own will be much greater at the next level. Marching band can be a great experience. If you aren't willing to devote the necessary time to it, you will neither win a scholarship nor succeed at the next level.
Answered by idiot_instructor - Mon Oct 2 13:54:09 2006
1280 to spend on a marching baritone. Where online can i order a good one for this price?
Q. I was going to go with dynasty but i heard they are terrible. So please send me links with marching baritones that are GOOD and do not go over 1280 dollars. ALSO! make sure it is silver!
Asked by ihveaqstn - Sun Jul 29 22:49:53 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check this out:
Answered by PJH - Mon Jul 30 19:26:46 2007
Q. I was going to go with dynasty but i heard they are terrible. So please send me links with marching baritones that are GOOD and do not go over 1280 dollars. ALSO! make sure it is silver!
Asked by ihveaqstn - Sun Jul 29 22:49:53 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Check this out:
Answered by PJH - Mon Jul 30 19:26:46 2007
Anyone have any ideas for tshirts about the low brass in a marching band?
Q. I want to come up with an idea for a tshirt for the low brass section in my high school's marching band. i would come up with it myself but i can't think of anything clever. thanks for your ideas!
Asked by Katie - Wed Aug 15 16:33:38 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about some play on "Heavy Metal"? Have "HEavy Metal with a line through it, and "Weighty Brass" written in instead. or "I've got a Big Brass and I'm proud of it." or "...and I know how to use it."
Answered by sina_jax - Wed Aug 15 20:38:23 2007
Q. I want to come up with an idea for a tshirt for the low brass section in my high school's marching band. i would come up with it myself but i can't think of anything clever. thanks for your ideas!
Asked by Katie - Wed Aug 15 16:33:38 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How about some play on "Heavy Metal"? Have "HEavy Metal with a line through it, and "Weighty Brass" written in instead. or "I've got a Big Brass and I'm proud of it." or "...and I know how to use it."
Answered by sina_jax - Wed Aug 15 20:38:23 2007
How hard is it to get into the madison marching band?
Q. I know that the madison marching band is amazing and they are a pretty big deal...but how hard exactly is it to get into the madison marching band?
Asked by tal - Fri Jun 26 00:20:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. as long as you have a passion i believe you can do it. it takes skill, but really you have to put up with the rehersals and all the marching! haha madison's mb is one of the best because they are all incredibly fit, marching wise. so make sure you in good shape and can march very well. and then make sure you have a fairly technical and difficult audition piece
Answered by Caity Lin - Fri Jun 26 03:03:34 2009
Q. I know that the madison marching band is amazing and they are a pretty big deal...but how hard exactly is it to get into the madison marching band?
Asked by tal - Fri Jun 26 00:20:27 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. as long as you have a passion i believe you can do it. it takes skill, but really you have to put up with the rehersals and all the marching! haha madison's mb is one of the best because they are all incredibly fit, marching wise. so make sure you in good shape and can march very well. and then make sure you have a fairly technical and difficult audition piece
Answered by Caity Lin - Fri Jun 26 03:03:34 2009
I do not have a marching baritone yet. What can i do to practice until i get one?
Q. Where online can i get the scales for a marching baritone (fingerings included). how do i practice marching? is there any good beginner books out there that teach me how to play the marching baritone?
Asked by ihveaqstn - Mon Jul 23 14:56:28 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I play trumpet and I know what it's like to be sans instrument for a time. The best thing you can do is use your concert instrument to keep your lungs and the dexterity in your fingers up to par. If you're looking for beginner book with fingerings in them, go to a music store such as Sam Ash and look for Essential Elements beginner books for Baritone. As far as the marching part goes, you can't really practice until you know what the band director specifically wants you to do. Each band has a different stance and a different style of marching. Once you get to band camp and figure out what you're supposed to be doing, go out in the yard and practice marching around in a square, 8 counts at a time. That will help you get your steps… [cont.]
Answered by Ms.Ann - Mon Jul 23 15:15:10 2007
Q. Where online can i get the scales for a marching baritone (fingerings included). how do i practice marching? is there any good beginner books out there that teach me how to play the marching baritone?
Asked by ihveaqstn - Mon Jul 23 14:56:28 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I play trumpet and I know what it's like to be sans instrument for a time. The best thing you can do is use your concert instrument to keep your lungs and the dexterity in your fingers up to par. If you're looking for beginner book with fingerings in them, go to a music store such as Sam Ash and look for Essential Elements beginner books for Baritone. As far as the marching part goes, you can't really practice until you know what the band director specifically wants you to do. Each band has a different stance and a different style of marching. Once you get to band camp and figure out what you're supposed to be doing, go out in the yard and practice marching around in a square, 8 counts at a time. That will help you get your steps… [cont.]
Answered by Ms.Ann - Mon Jul 23 15:15:10 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Marching'
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