Bugler - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* External links */clean up & uniformity

2016-07-12T00:49:11Z

External links: clean up & uniformity

Jpatt: Reverted edits by WalH (Talk) to last version by Karajou

2009-09-13T17:51:53Z

Reverted edits by WalH (Talk) to last version by Karajou

WalH: Replaced content with 'Those golden, golden days!'

2009-09-13T17:48:21Z

Replaced content with 'Those golden, golden days!'

Karajou: Reverted edits by RSchach (Talk) to last version by WesleyS

2009-06-19T18:34:56Z

Reverted edits by RSchach (Talk) to last version by WesleyS

RSchach at 18:33, June 19, 2009

2009-06-19T18:33:38Z

WesleyS: Undo revision 601850 by NumaL (Talk) rv vandal

2009-01-04T16:53:02Z

Undo revision 601850 by NumaL (Talk) rv vandal

NumaL at 16:43, January 4, 2009

2009-01-04T16:43:16Z

TK at 13:29, January 2, 2009

2009-01-02T13:29:46Z

NormanS: Create

2009-01-02T00:50:39Z

Create

New page

A '''bugler''' is somebody who plays a [[bugle]], a brass instrument lacking valves. Buglers have had an important historic role in many military institutions, where they were responsible for coordinating a soldier's day with a series of [[bugle calls]] signalling assemblies, roll calls, the beginning and end of work patterns and lights out. For hundreds of years, buglers were also vital members of the French army, as they signalled retreats across the battlefield.

Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times, most buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however they still perform at important military ceremonies.

==External Links==

* [http://www.fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/land/bugle.htm Buglers and Bugle Calls - FAS Military Analysis Network]

[[Category:Music]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:51, September 13, 2009
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−	~~Those golden~~, ~~golden days!~~	+	A '''bugler''' is somebody who plays a [[bugle]], a brass instrument lacking valves. Buglers have had an important historic role in many military institutions, where they were responsible for coordinating a soldier's day with a series of [[bugle calls]] signalling assemblies, roll calls, the beginning and end of work patterns and lights out.
		+
		+	Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times, most buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however they still perform at important military ceremonies.
		+
		+	==External Links==
		+
		+	* [http://www.fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/land/bugle.htm Buglers and Bugle Calls - FAS Military Analysis Network]
		+
		+	[[Category:Music]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:48, September 13, 2009
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−	~~A '''bugler''' is somebody who plays a [[bugle]]~~, a brass instrument lacking valves. Buglers have had an important historic role in many military institutions, where they were responsible for coordinating a soldier's day with a series of [[bugle calls]] signalling assemblies, roll calls, the beginning and end of work patterns and lights out.	+	Those golden, golden days!
−
−	Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times, most buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however they still perform at important military ceremonies.
−
−	~~==External Links==~~
−
−	* [http://www.fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/land/bugle.htm Buglers and Bugle Calls - FAS Military Analysis Network]
−
−	~~[[Category:Music]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:34, June 19, 2009
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−	'''~~Brian Ugler~~''' ~~was~~ a ~~notorious parodist who proved that~~ [[~~Andrew Schlafly~~]] is a ~~total moron who will promote even~~ the most ~~obvious subversives as long as~~ they ~~fellate his ego~~.	+	A '''bugler''' is somebody who plays a [[bugle]], a brass instrument lacking valves. Buglers have had an important historic role in many military institutions, where they were responsible for coordinating a soldier's day with a series of [[bugle calls]] signalling assemblies, roll calls, the beginning and end of work patterns and lights out.
		+
		+	Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times, most buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however they still perform at important military ceremonies.
		+
	==External Links==		==External Links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, June 19, 2009
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−	A '''~~bugler~~''' ~~is somebody~~ who ~~plays a~~ [[~~bugle~~]], a brass instrument lacking valves. Buglers have had an important historic role in many military institutions, where they were responsible for coordinating a soldier's day with a series of [[bugle calls]] signalling assemblies, roll calls, the ~~beginning and end of work patterns and lights out.~~	+	'''Brian Ugler''' was a notorious parodist who proved that [[Andrew Schlafly]] is a total moron who will promote even the most obvious subversives as long as they fellate his ego.
−
−	~~Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times,~~ most ~~buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however~~ they ~~still perform at important military ceremonies~~.
−
	==External Links==		==External Links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:53, January 4, 2009
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	Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times, most buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however they still perform at important military ceremonies.		Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times, most buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however they still perform at important military ceremonies.
−
−	~~At Conservapedia, user:Bugler proved that Andy Schlafly couldn't differentiate between parody and his own hateful belief system.~~

	==External Links==		==External Links==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times, most buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however they still perform at important military ceremonies.
-==External Links==
+==External links==
 * [http://www.fas.org/man/dod-101/sys/land/bugle.htm Buglers and Bugle Calls - FAS Military Analysis Network]
 [[Category:Music]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:43, January 4, 2009
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times, most buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however they still perform at important military ceremonies.		Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times, most buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however they still perform at important military ceremonies.
		+
		+	At Conservapedia, user:Bugler proved that Andy Schlafly couldn't differentiate between parody and his own hateful belief system.

	==External Links==		==External Links==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:29, January 2, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A '''bugler''' is somebody who plays a [[bugle]], a brass instrument lacking valves. Buglers have had an important historic role in many military institutions, where they were responsible for coordinating a soldier's day with a series of [[bugle calls]] signalling assemblies, roll calls, the beginning and end of work patterns and lights out~~. For hundreds of years, buglers were also vital members of the French army, as they signalled retreats across the battlefield~~.	+	A '''bugler''' is somebody who plays a [[bugle]], a brass instrument lacking valves. Buglers have had an important historic role in many military institutions, where they were responsible for coordinating a soldier's day with a series of [[bugle calls]] signalling assemblies, roll calls, the beginning and end of work patterns and lights out.

	Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times, most buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however they still perform at important military ceremonies.		Traditionally, buglers were more colourfully decorated than their counterparts. In modern times, most buglers have been replaced with electronic sound systems, however they still perform at important military ceremonies.