Noun:

సైనిక బ్యాండ్,

military band's Usage Examples:

Of the hundreds of mounted military bands reformed by Wieprecht or influenced by his ideas only the Life Guards' Dragoon Music Corps in Stockholm remains.

Patrick Gilmore's famous American band roster included a contrabass saxophone in 1892, and at least a dozen of these instruments were built by the Evette-Schaeffer company for the US military bands in the early 20th century.

" "Janissary" or "janizary" refers to the Turkish military band that used instruments including drums.

military bands today, as seen in the uniforms of the U.

is commonly used in popular music, concert bands, chamber music, solo repertoire, military bands, marching bands, and jazz (such as big bands, jazz combos.

Sidney Bechet, Dave Nelson, and Claude Hopkins, then played trombone and mellophone in a military band while serving in the United States Navy during World.

served as residence for other grand viziers, and functioned also as military quarters, embassy, revenue office, quarters for the Ottoman military band,.

20th century to present By the early 1900s military bands were being established in the far-flung reaches of the American colonial empire.

The light became operational in June 1844; soon afterwards a horse-drawn omnibus was driven along the breakwater from end to end, with a full complement of passengers accompanied by a military band.

Russian military bands fall under the jurisdiction of the Military Band Service of the Armed Forces of Russia, which is the official music service for.

During World War II, the Women's Army Corps (WAC) formed female military bands to perform for departing and arriving troops, on training bases in the U.

The first recorded instance of a local American military band was in 1653 in the New Hampshire militia.

Synonyms:

soldierly, soldierlike, militaristic, martial, warriorlike, warlike,

Antonyms:

unmilitary, attract, repulsion, attraction, centrifugal force,