This HTML5 document contains 55 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n38:

rdfs:label

Marching Band Marching band

rdfs:comment

Marching Band (2008) is a mockumentary created by Tony Grosz. A marching band is a type of band that performs at parades, football games, and at competitions. Marching band is considered a sport. In this article, all aspects of marching bands will be explored, investigated and probed in places no article has ever probed before. A marching band is a company of instrumental musicians performing outdoors for the purpose of entertainment and sometimes in competition. Instrumentation typically includes brass, woodwinds, and percussion instruments. Most marching bands use some kind of uniform (often of a military style) that include the school or organization's name or symbol, shakos, pith helmets, feather plumes, gloves, and sometimes gauntlets, sashes, and/or capes. The Marching Band is a group of fish with instruments that appears in the episode "Something Smells." Marching band is a video game where the player play at a digital saxophone, trumpet or clarinet. Marching Band is a fundamental public education program. The marching band is solely responsible for supporting and commending America's footballsmen. High school students signing up for marching band can be assured of four years of unrelenting abuse fun and excitement, and of having way more important things to do than go to parties or have sex. A marching band is a sporting group of instrumental musicians who generally perform outdoors, and who incorporate movement – usually some type of marching – with their musical performance. Instrumentation typically includes brass, woodwinds, and percussion instruments and the music usually incorporates a strong rhythmic component suitable for marching. This article will focus primarily on parade and show bands.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Marching_band

dcterms:subject

n4: n12: n30: n33: n34: n37: n39: n41: n46: n48:

n5:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n6: n24: n25: n42: n47: n49:

n35:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n36: n45:

n20:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n21: n26:

n15:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n16: n17: n23: n31: n43:

n27:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n28: n40: n50:

n9:

n10: n44:

n29:

"Something Smells" "The Food Wife"

n13:

Marching Band

n14:

Fish

n22:

Light blue, purple, teal

n32:

Playing instruments

n11:

2

n7:abstract

The Marching Band is a group of fish with instruments that appears in the episode "Something Smells." A marching band is a type of band that performs at parades, football games, and at competitions. Marching band is considered a sport. In this article, all aspects of marching bands will be explored, investigated and probed in places no article has ever probed before. Marching band is a video game where the player play at a digital saxophone, trumpet or clarinet. Marching Band (2008) is a mockumentary created by Tony Grosz. Marching Band is a fundamental public education program. The marching band is solely responsible for supporting and commending America's footballsmen. High school students signing up for marching band can be assured of four years of unrelenting abuse fun and excitement, and of having way more important things to do than go to parties or have sex. A marching band is a sporting group of instrumental musicians who generally perform outdoors, and who incorporate movement – usually some type of marching – with their musical performance. Instrumentation typically includes brass, woodwinds, and percussion instruments and the music usually incorporates a strong rhythmic component suitable for marching. In addition to traditional parade performances, many bands also perform field shows at special events (often American football games) or at marching band competitions. Marching bands are generally categorized by function and by the style of field show (if any) they perform. Increasingly, Marching Bands are performing indoor concerts, in addition to any "Pep Band" duties, that implement many of the songs, traditions, and flair from outside performances. * Parade bands generally play march (music)|marches. Instrumentation varies, and can contain anything from bagpipes or fife (musical instrument)|fifesand drums all the way to full wind and percussion sections. Many military and veterans' organizations have their own parade bands. * Show bands (field shows) have the main role of performing at sporting events, and competitions, usually American football games. They perform a field show before the game and at halftime (and sometimes after the game as well). Some university bands, such as the marching band of the University of Texas at Arlington, perform without the school having a football team. Show bands typically march in time to the music, and may also participate in parades and competitions. Show bands contain brass and percussion instruments, but may or may not use woodwinds or a percussion pit. Typically, the show is not merely marching in lines. All show bands march as to create designs, curves, and moving illusions as their music progresses * Carnival Bands are a UK variant of Show bands. Carnival bands typically march in time to the music, and may also participate in parades and competitions. Carnival Bands contain brass and percussion, but may or may not use woodwinds. The main competition body for carnival bands is The Carnival Band Secretaries League (CBSL) [1]. The CBSL Champions 2001 to 2006 are the Derby Midshipmen Band. * Scramble bands are a variation on show bands. They generally do not march in time with the music, and often incorporate comedic elements into their performances. The Stanford band uses this style as do most of the bands in the Ivy league. * Historically black college and university (HBCU) bands are another variation on show bands. HBCU bands have a rich tradition, and have been enjoyed by many. HBCU bands started as athletic support for football teams, but have grown to be featured in movies, various professional sporting and political events, and even over seas. They are known for their signature traditional high stepping style, versatile musical repertoire ranging from Top 40 hits to classical literature from the common practice period, and energetic choreography. There are over 100 known HBCU bands with Grambling State University "World Famed Tiger Band," Florida A&M University "Marching 100," Tennessee State University "Aristocrat of Bands," and Southern University "Human Jukebox" being the most well known examples from a historical standpoint. * Drum and bugle corps is a genre of marching ensemble that is distinctly divided into classic and modern corps. Both groups have long, continuous histories and developments separate from marching bands. As the name implies, bugles and drums form the musical background of the corps, but modern competitive drum corps incorporate other brass instruments and orchestral percussion. In the United States, Drum Corps International (DCI) is the governing body for competitive junior drum and bugle corps, while Drum Corps Associates (DCA) is the governing body for competitive all-age (or senior) drum and bugle corps. * Ancient Fife and Drum Corps This article will focus primarily on parade and show bands. A marching band is a company of instrumental musicians performing outdoors for the purpose of entertainment and sometimes in competition. Instrumentation typically includes brass, woodwinds, and percussion instruments. Most marching bands use some kind of uniform (often of a military style) that include the school or organization's name or symbol, shakos, pith helmets, feather plumes, gloves, and sometimes gauntlets, sashes, and/or capes. Marching bands are generally categorized by function, size, age, and by the style of show they perform. In addition to traditional parade performances, many marching bands also perform field shows at special events like competitions. Increasingly, marching bands are performing indoor concerts that implement many of the songs, traditions, and flair from outside performances.