Of the Different Beats of the Drum - Revision history

Rubyng2004: /* General Info */

2026-07-30T08:08:29Z

General Info

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:08, 30 July 2026
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	[[Jeff Cassili]]		[[Jeff Cassili]]
	== General Info ==		== General Info ==
	Year: 2021 <br/>		Year of Published: 2021 <br/>
	Publisher: [[Garden State Publications]] <br/>		Publisher: [[Garden State Publications]] <br/>
	Difficulty: Elementary <br/>		Difficulty: Elementary <br/>

Admin: Text replacement - "Year of Published" to "Year"

2026-07-17T20:44:39Z

Text replacement - "Year of Published" to "Year"

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:44, 17 July 2026
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	[[Jeff Cassili]]		[[Jeff Cassili]]
	== General Info ==		== General Info ==
	Year ~~of Published~~: 2021 <br/>		Year: 2021 <br/>
	Publisher: [[Garden State Publications]] <br/>		Publisher: [[Garden State Publications]] <br/>
	Difficulty: Elementary <br/>		Difficulty: Elementary <br/>

Rubyng2004 at 06:42, 3 July 2026

2026-07-03T06:42:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:42, 3 July 2026
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	[[Jeff Cassili]]		[[Jeff Cassili]]
	== General Info ==		== General Info ==
	Year: 2021 <br/>		Year of Published: 2021 <br/>
	Publisher: [[Garden State Publications]] <br/>		Publisher: [[Garden State Publications]] <br/>
	Difficulty: Elementary <br/>		Difficulty: Elementary <br/>
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	== Description ==		== Description ==
	The rope drum was considered “the radio of the battlefield” during the American Revolution, primarily because of its ability to project commands and signals. The drum and its fife counterpart were frequently paired as part of drills, exercises, marches, and parades that contributed to an esprit de corps and a sense of purpose and belonging within the newly formed colonial militia during its fight for independence. This solo is an amalgamation of several calls and signals that were first codified by United States Army Inspector General Baron von Steuben. The title of the solo is taken from a chapter in his 18th-century text.		The rope drum was considered “the radio of the battlefield” during the American Revolution, primarily because of its ability to project commands and signals. The drum and its fife counterpart were frequently paired as part of drills, exercises, marches, and parades that contributed to an esprit de corps and a sense of purpose and belonging within the newly formed colonial militia during its fight for independence. This solo is an amalgamation of several calls and signals that were first codified by United States Army Inspector General Baron von Steuben. The title of the solo is taken from a chapter in his 18th-century text.

			== Recent Performance ==
			<embedvideo service="youtube"> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vHhTFI5LIE </embedvideo>

	== Works for Percussion by this Composer ==		== Works for Percussion by this Composer ==

Admin: Text replacement - "Year of Published" to "Year"

2026-06-21T07:04:53Z

Text replacement - "Year of Published" to "Year"

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:04, 21 June 2026
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	[[Jeff Cassili]]		[[Jeff Cassili]]
	== General Info ==		== General Info ==
	Year ~~of Published~~: 2021 <br/>		Year: 2021 <br/>
	Publisher: [[Garden State Publications]] <br/>		Publisher: [[Garden State Publications]] <br/>
	Difficulty: Elementary <br/>		Difficulty: Elementary <br/>

Rubyng2004: Created page with "Jeff Cassili == General Info == Year of Published: 2021
Publisher: Garden State Publications
Difficulty: Elementary
Duration: 00:01:30
== Instrumentation == Snare Drum == Description == The rope drum was considered “the radio of the battlefield” during the American Revolution, primarily because of its ability to project commands and signals. The drum and its fife counterpart were frequently paired as part of drills, exercises, ma..."

2026-05-27T06:54:36Z

Created page with "Jeff Cassili == General Info == Year of Published: 2021 Publisher: Garden State Publications Difficulty: Elementary Duration: 00:01:30 == Instrumentation == Snare Drum == Description == The rope drum was considered “the radio of the battlefield” during the American Revolution, primarily because of its ability to project commands and signals. The drum and its fife counterpart were frequently paired as part of drills, exercises, ma..."

New page

[[Jeff Cassili]]
== General Info ==
Year of Published: 2021 
Publisher: [[Garden State Publications]] 
Difficulty: Elementary 
Duration: 00:01:30 

== Instrumentation ==
[[Snare Drum]]

== Description ==
The rope drum was considered “the radio of the battlefield” during the American Revolution, primarily because of its ability to project commands and signals. The drum and its fife counterpart were frequently paired as part of drills, exercises, marches, and parades that contributed to an esprit de corps and a sense of purpose and belonging within the newly formed colonial militia during its fight for independence. This solo is an amalgamation of several calls and signals that were first codified by United States Army Inspector General Baron von Steuben. The title of the solo is taken from a chapter in his 18th-century text.

== Works for Percussion by this Composer ==
{{Cassili, Jeff Works}}

== Reference ==

[[Category: Solo Works]]
[[Category: Snare Drum Works]]