When a Veteran Has Tp Pick Up Arms Again Meme

Work song sung past military machine during training

In the armed services, a military cadency or cadence call is a traditional call-and-response work vocal sung by military personnel while running or marching. In the United States, these cadences are sometimes called jody calls or jodies, after Jody, a recurring character who figures in some traditional cadences; Jody refers to the human with whom a serviceman's wife/girlfriend cheats while he is deployed.

Requiring no instruments to play, they are counterparts in oral military machine folklore of the war machine march. As a sort of work song, military cadences take their rhythms from the work being done (compare ocean shanty). Many cadences take a call and response structure of which one soldier initiates a line, and the remaining soldiers complete it, thus instilling teamwork and esprit for completion. The cadence calls move to the beat and rhythm of the normal speed (quick time) march or running-in-formation (double time) march. This serves the purpose of keeping soldiers "dressed", moving in step as a unit and in germination, while maintaining the correct beat or cadence.

On summit of the psychological furnishings that cadences produce, they also produce significant physiological effects. Singing a cadency while running or marching helps soldiers go on their heads up, take deeper breathes and breathe more forcefully. This increases oxygen to the lungs and gives the trunk more energy. This in turn makes the unit healthier and better prepared.^[1]

The give-and-take "cadency" was applied to these work songs because of an earlier meaning, in which it meant the number of steps a marcher or runner took per minute. The cadence was set by a drummer or sergeant and discipline was extremely of import, as keeping the cadence directly affected the travel speed of infantry. At that place were other purposes: the close-order drill was a particular cadence count for the complex sequence of loading and firing a musket. In the Revolutionary State of war, Businesswoman von Steuben notably imported European battlefield techniques which persist, greatly modified, to this day.

"The Duckworth Chant" (or "Sound Off!") [edit]

A 5-Disc (help·info) issued in 1944 credits the origin of "Sound Off" ("The Duckworth Dirge") to Individual Willie Lee Duckworth of Sandersville, Georgia, an African American soldier serving in the The states Ground forces.

... as a company ... was returning from a long tedious march through swamps and rough country, a chant broke the stillness of the nighttime. Upon investigation, information technology was institute that a Negro soldier past the name of Willie Duckworth, on discrete service with the Provisional Training Center, was chanting to build up the spirits of his comrades.

It was not long earlier the infectious rhythm was spreading throughout the ranks. Footweary soldiers started to choice up their step in cadence with the growing chorus of hearty male person voices. Instead of a down trodden, drawn visitor, hither marched 200 soldiers with heads up, a leap to their step, and happy smiles on their faces. This transformation occurred with the get-go of the Duckworth Chant.

Upon returning to Fort Slocum, Pvt. Duckworth, with the assist of Provisional Training Center instructors, composed a serial of verses and choruses to exist used with the marching cadence. Since that eventful evening the Duckworth Chant has been fabricated a part of the drill at Fort Slocum as it proved to be not only a tremendous morale factor while marching, only besides coordinated the movements of close social club drill with troop precision.^[two]

This original cadence was recorded as "Sound Off":

Sound-off; one - 2; Sound-off; 3 - iv; Cadence count; 1 - 2 - 3 - four; 1 - 2 — iii - 4.

This cadence, known as the "Duckworth Chant," notwithstanding exists with variations in the different branches of the U.S. military. Duckworth's simple dirge was elaborated on by Army drill sergeants and their trainees, and the practice of creating elaborate marching chants spread to the Air Force, Marine Corps, and Navy.

A musical version of the chant was recorded by Vaughn Monroe and His Orchestra (Voc.: Vaughn Monroe & Chorus in New York City) on March 7, 1951. Information technology was released by RCA Victor Records as catalog number 20-4113A (in USA)^[3] and past EMI on the His Master's Voice characterization as itemize number B 10086.

A variant of that cadency was used in the 1949 movie Battleground and in the 1981 movie Taps, filmed at Valley Forge Military University and College in Wayne, Pennsylvania. Information technology appears in two versions in the movie, both ending in the aforementioned cadence.

Nerveless cadences [edit]

Some common cadences include:

• Old King Cole
• Blood Upon the Risers^[4]
• I Wish All the Girls Were^[five]
• Satan'due south Raiders
• Irene Irene (Air Forcefulness cadence)
• Captain Jack (Regular army cadence)^[6]
• Yellow Ribbon (Regular army cadence)^[vi]

As soon every bit 1952, the U.S. Army adopted The Army Goes Rolling Forth as its service theme song, with the lyric "count off the cadence loud and strong" a reference to Duckworth'southward cadence. Its melody and lyrics derive from the traditional When the Caissons Become Rolling Forth.

The The states Marine Corps and US Naval Academy use a modified version of the Old King Cole lyrics, referencing Chesty Puller: "Chesty Puller was a adept Marine and a adept Marine was he".^[vii]

"Jody calls" [edit]

In the United States, what are now known as cadences were called jody calls or jody (also jodie) from a recurring character, a civilian named "Jody", whose luxurious lifestyle is contrasted with military deprivations in a number of traditional calls. The mythical Jody refers to a noncombatant who remains at habitation instead of joining the military service.^[8] Jody is often presumed to be medically unfit for service, a 4F in WWII parlance. Jody also lacks the desirable attributes of military men. He is neither brave nor squared-away. Jody calls oft brand points with ironic sense of humor. Jody will take advantage of a service fellow member's girlfriend in the service member's absence. Jody stays at home, drives the soldier's car, and gets the soldier's sweetheart (often called "Susie") while the soldier is in kick army camp or in country.^{[ commendation needed ]}

An R-&-B example of the folkloric Jody graphic symbol is the 1970 hit single from Johnny Taylor, "Jody'due south Got Your Girl and Gone".^[ix] Another is the poem "Black Soldier" past the Concluding Poets on their 1972 album Chastisement.^[10]

The name derives from a stock character in African-American oral traditions, "Joe the Grinder".^[11] The graphic symbol's name has been transcribed every bit "Joady", "Jody", "Jodie", "Joe D." or even "Joe the ____" (in dialect, "Joe de ____"), with Joe then identified past occupation. He was a stock villain who maliciously took reward of another man'due south absence. Enlisted African-American soldiers incorporated this character into cadence songs during the Second World War.^[12]

Lineberry emphasizes conflicting uses of the calls: they are useful to control, in that they serve as instruments to psychologically detach the soldier from home-life, and to inculcate a useful degree of assailment. They are useful to the soldier, who tin can vent dissatisfaction without taking individual responsibility for the expression.^[11] While jodies, strictly speaking, are folklore (they are non taught institutionally, and practise not announced, for example, in FM 3-21.v, Drill and Ceremonies Field Manual), some are tolerated and even encouraged by leadership, while others are subversive.^[11]

Common themes in jodies include:

• Homesickness.
• Everyday complaints about war machine life.
• Boasts (of one's own unit) and insults (of i's competitor, which may be some other unit of measurement, another service branch, or the enemy).
• Humorous and topical references.
• Loyalty.^[8]

Lineberry offers an alternative, psychologically and functionally oriented taxonomy. There are negative themes (boldness expressed for deities, women, homosexuals, the enemy and economically deprived comrades; graphic expression of violence perpetrated on women and the enemy, glorification of substance corruption) simply likewise positive (unit pride, encouragement of comrades) and mayhap in-between, expressions of contempt for expiry and indifference to mortality.^[xi]

One example used in the U.S. Army:^{[ citation needed ]}

My honey heard me comin' on my left right on left

I saw Jody runnin' on his left right on left

I chased after Jody and I ran him down

Poor ol' boy doesn't feel good now

Yard.P.s came a runnin' on their left right on left

The medics came a runnin' on their left correct on left

He felt a little improve with a few I.V.s

Son I told you not to mess with them Eleven Bs (the designation for infantry in the Army)

Some from the U.S. Marine Corps:

Jody, Jody half-dozen anxiety four

Jody never had his donkey kicked before.

I'k gonna have a three-twenty-four hours laissez passer

And really slap a beating on Jody's donkey!

Ain't no use in going back

Jody'south got your Cadillac

Ain't no employ in going home

Jody'due south got your girl and gone

Ain't no utilize in feeling blueish

Jody's got your sis too!

In the offset and last scenes of the 1949 movie Battleground, the cadence sung is as follows, with the call initiated by the platoon sergeant (played by James Whitmore) and the response from the residuum of the platoon:

You had a skillful dwelling but you left / You're right You had a good domicile only you lot left / You're right Jody was there when you left / You're right Your infant was at that place when you lot left / You're right Sound off! / 1,2 Sound off! / 3,4 Cadency count! / 1,2,3,4,i,2 ... 3,four! They signed you upwards for the length of the war / I've never had it so good before The best you'll arrive a biv-ou-ac / Is a whiff of cologne from a passing WAC Audio off! / i,two Sound off! / 3,4 Cadency count! / 1,2,iii,iv,1,2 ... 3,4! There ain't no use in going dorsum / Jody'due south livin' it up in the shack Jody'due south got somethin' you ain't got / It'southward been so long I almost forgot Sound off! / i,two Sound off! / 3,4 Cadence count! / ane,2,three,4,1,two ... 3,4!

Your baby was lonely, as lonely could be / Til Jody provided the company Ain't information technology neat to accept a pal / Who works so difficult simply to proceed up morale Sound off! / ane,ii Sound off! / 3,4 Cadence count! / one,2,3,4,one,2 ... 3,four! You ain't got nothin' to worry about / He'll keep her happy until I get out An' you won't get dwelling til the end of the state of war / In xix hundred and seventy four Audio off! / 1,2 Sound off! / 3,4 Cadence count! / 1,2,3,4,1,2 ... iii,four!

Reverent [edit]

Reverent calls are an effort by personnel in armed forces to rebuild the tradition of oratory recounting of military history in the convention of cadences. The result this instills is a greater reverence in the squad performing and for the force whose story is retold in honorable PT (Physical Grooming). Each branch of an armed force has its stories, and an example of the base used is the 75th Ranger Regiment (Infantry'south "Airborne Ranger") in which references to WWII for example are included to complement the story.^{[ citation needed ]}

Airborne

Rangers lead the mode

Lead in

Airborne

Rangers lead the way

Deep in the battlefield covered in blood

Lies an Airborne Ranger dying in the mud

Airborne

Rangers lead the fashion

With those silver wings upon his chest

Tell America that he'due south one of their best

Airborne

Rangers lead the way

Atomic number 82 out

Airborne

Rangers lead the style

Comedic [edit]

Comedic calls are oftentimes born of reverent calls but sung for comedic value using make clean calls, pop-civilization references, and jokes to make PT more fun and entertaining. A popular case from the moving-picture show Stripes was "Why did the chicken cross the road?" "To become from the left to the right." "Stepped out of rank, got striking by a tank." "He own't a chicken no more." Prior to women beingness commonplace in Army ranks, sexist comedic cadences were more prevalent.

Example:

Run across that lady wearing brownish? She makes her livin' goin' down ... She's a abyssal diver ... a deep sea diver

Encounter that lady wearing black? She makes her livin' on her back ... she's a back-stroke swimmer ... a dorsum stroke swimmer

Run across that lady from the s? She makes her living with her oral cavity ... she's a stone n' coil vocalizer ... a rock n' scroll vocalist

And so on.

Birdy, Birdy in the sky Dropped a whitewash in my eyes I'm no wimp, I don't cry I'chiliad just glad that cows don't fly

Superman was the homo of steel,

only he aint no match for a Navy Seal.

Chief and Supe got in a fight;

Chief hit Supe with kryptonite.

Supe fell to his knees in pain.

Now Chief'southward dating Lois Lane

Well Master and Batman had i also,

Principal hitting him in the head with his shoe.

Hit him in the temple with his left heel,

Now Main's driving the Batmobile.

Controversial [edit]

Obscene, scatological, or controversial jody calls exist, and were typical, especially during and earlier the Vietnam State of war. The use of such calls is now discouraged by the U.s. military, which instead emphasizes "make clean" versions of traditional jodies. The flexibility of jodies is nigh unlimited, and old jodies have ever been revived or rewritten as times and wars change.

Your left

Your left

Your left right left

My back aches

My belts too tight

I don't know simply I've been told

Eskimo Pussy is mighty common cold

Sound off ane, 2

Audio off 3, 4

Airborne Ranger:

Ii quondam ladies lying in bed

One rolled over to the other and said,

"I wanna be an Airborne Ranger

Live a life of danger

Blood, guts, and danger

That's the life of an Airborne Ranger!"

I wanna be an airborne ranger

I wanna live the life of danger

Airborne Ranger

Life of Danger

An alternate from Fort Dix circa 1981. D.I. calls information technology out, soldiers repeat it back.

Upward jumped a monkey from a kokosnoot grove

He'southward a mean motherfucker you tin can tell by his clothes

Stand up, hook up, shuffle to the door

Leap right out and count to 4

DI - Sound off!

Marchers - 1, 2!

DI - Sound off!

Marchers - three, 4!

DI - Sound OFF!

Marchers - 1234, 1,2....three,4!

I wanna be a scuba diver

Swimmin' those oceans wider and wider

Scuba Diver, wider and wider

Airborne Ranger, life of danger

Paramedic, shoot that funky anesthetic

Paramedic, coldhearted

Mountain climber, climb those mountains higher and college

Mount climber, higher and higher

Navy Pilot, if it'due south got wings then I tin fly it

Navy airplane pilot, I can fly information technology

I wanna be an airborne ranger,

Alive the life of guts and danger.

Airborne ranger,

Life of danger.

I wanna be a scuba diver,

Swim around in the muddy h2o.

Scuba diver, muddy water.

Airborne ranger, life of danger.

I wanna be an South.F. medic,

Shoot some funky anesthetic.

South.F.medic, anesthetic.

Scuba diver, muddy water.

Airborne ranger, guts and danger.

And when I retire.

I'k gonna be a Texas ranger,

Drive around in skin-tight wranglers!

Texas ranger, skin-tight wranglers.

I'm gonna be a UPS man,

Drive around in a ugly brownish van.

UPS man, ugly brownish van

Texas ranger, skin-tight wranglers.

I'm gonna be a wood ranger.

Chipmunks are my greatest danger.

Forest ranger, chipmunk danger.

UPS man, ugly brownish van.

Woods ranger, chipmunk danger.

My Drill Instructor

The Regular army calls 'em drill sergeants,

The Navy calls 'em RDC's,

The Air Force calls 'em their TI's;

Simply mine is strictly a DI:

"Drill Instructor," then his rank

Unless you want to play games,

Never "sir" or something more

Or my face is on the floor.

If I called him "Drill Sergeant,"

He'd have me out to the pit.

If I called him a TI,

He'd brand me experience like I would die.

If I chosen him RDC,

He'd brand an instance out of me.

And so make certain y'all go it right,

Or you lot'll end upward in his sights.

An example of ane such call is the first stanza of Yellow Bird:

A yellow bird with a xanthous bill

Was sittin' on my window sill

I lured him in with a piece of breadstuff

And then I smashed his picayune head^[13]

(Echo)

In the last line, the word 'little' is oftentimes used to replace profanity. This is an example of the minor tweaks that frequently occur in cadences depending on the particular military unit or installation they are used at. A particular cadence, when used past an infantry or other combat arms unit of measurement may include explicit profanity, while the same cadence, when used by a preparation or medical unit of measurement, or especially if officers are present, may be censored to a degree, equally in a higher place.

The second poesy to the preceding cadency:

The moral of

The story is,

To go some head

You need some bread

{REPEAT}

One from the U.S. Navy:^[14]

I wanna be a Navy airplane pilot

I wanna wing an F-14

I wanna wing with the cockpit open up

I wanna hear those commies scream

An excerpt from the popular "When I Become to Sky", likewise known as "How'd Ya Earn Your Living" or "When I Become to Heaven"

When I go to bars

The girls they will say

How did yous earn your living

How did you lot earn your pay

And my answer was with a common cold kind of nod

I earn my living killing commies for my God

When I go domicile

The hippies they volition say

How did y'all earn your living

How did you earn your pay

And I replied as I pulled out my knife

Get out of my mode before I accept yo' life

Another, more than modern example of a controversial cadence popular through the The states Navy:

I don't know, but it'southward been said

Air Force wings are fabricated of lead

I don't know, only I've been told

Navy wings are made of gold

He-ey Ar-rmy

Ba-ack packing Ar-my

Put on your packs and follow me

I'g in the U.Southward. Navy

He-ey Air Forcefulness

Lo-ow flying Air Force

Become in your planes and follow me

I'm in the U.S. Navy

He-ey Declension Guard

Pud-dle pirate Declension Baby-sit

Get in your boats and follow me

I'm in the U.S. Navy

He-ey Marines

bullet-sponge marine corps

Pick up your rifles and follow me

I'yard in the U.S. Navy

The Marine cadence "I Went to the Marketplace" is another vulgar cadence.

I went to the marketplace

Where all the families shop

I pulled out my Ka-bar

And started to chop

To the left correct left correct left right impale

Left correct left correct you know I volition

I went to the church

Where all the families pray

I pulled out my machine gun

And started to spray

To the left right left right left right kill

Left right left correct you lot know I will

Another closely related is equally followed.

I went to the mall

Where all the ladies shop

I pulled out my Ka-bar

And started to chop

To the left right left correct left right kill

Left right left right y'all know I will

I went to the mosque

Where the Motherfuckers pray

I kicked in the door

And threw in a grenade

I went to the park

Where the kiddies like to play

I pulled out my SAW

And started to spray

To the left correct left right left right kill

Left right left right you know I will

The popular Cold War era jodie "On the Mountain" is likewise fairly controversial, peculiarly in noncombatant outfits and amid buck groups.

One by one, we loaded our guns on the mountain all day and on through the night.

Two past two, the Commies came through on the mountain all 24-hour interval and on through the dark.

Three by three, nosotros shot off their knees on the mountain all 24-hour interval and on through the night.

Four by four, nosotros shot 'em some more on the mountain all twenty-four hour period and on through the night.

Five by five, we burned them alive on the mountain all mean solar day and on through the night!

Six by half dozen, we beat them with sticks on the mount all day and on through the dark.

Vii past vii, we sent them to Heaven on the mountain all twenty-four hours and on through the night.

Viii by 8, the feeling was great on the mountain all twenty-four hour period and on through the dark.

Nine by nine, the killing was fine on the mountain all twenty-four hour period and on through the night.

10 by ten, we'll exercise information technology over again for the mount all day and on through the night!

The following verses are from "Napalm Sticks to Kids." Ane of the cadences of Vietnam, its use by the U.S. armed forces created controversy well-nigh the theme.

Bomb the village

Impale the people

Throw some napalm in the square

Do it on a Dominicus morning

Kill them on their fashion to prayer

Ring the bong inside the schoolhouse

Watch the kiddies get together round

Lock and load with your 240

Mow them little motherfuckers down^[15]

The messages chanted by recruits may depict cruel treatment of civilians and the themes even suggest that troops might impale civilians gathered in public areas.^[16]

Non-military cadences [edit]

Police [edit]

Police force personnel who train in para-armed services fashion also take caused the tradition for its recruits in the police academy. However, the "lyrics" are changed for law enforcement, for example:

A half-dozen gun, a tin can star, a equus caballus named Blue.

In 1890 a cop held these true.

In 1930 the tommy gun.

It made police work a lot more fun.

A big block Dodge Polara Pursuit.

In lx six it came out of the chute.

We got nighttime vision on our MP5's.

Theses are the tools to keep united states of america live.

In twenty years, who knows what it volition be.

Phaser guns mounted on my HumVee.

From a horse named Blue to a big HumVee

We'll still PT in the Academy!

(Final line yelled)

Burn university [edit]

Fire academies in the U.S. often train in a para-military machine style. The post-obit is a mutual cadence heard in the Burn down Academy (Originally past the Marines)

When my grand mama was 91

She did PT but for fun

When my grand mama was 92

She did PT better than you

When my grand mama was 93

She did PT meliorate than me

Hoo-rah thousand mama

Whatcha doin g mama

She loves to double time

She does it all the time

Left Left Lefty right-o left right

Left Left go along it in pace now

When my grand mama was 94

She did PT more and more

When my m mama was 95

She did PT to stay alive

When my g mama was 96

She did PT just for kicks

Hoo-rah grand mama

Whatcha doin one thousand mama

She loves to double time

She does it all the time

Left Left Lefty correct-o left right

Left Left keep it in step now

When my grand mama was 97

She up, she died, she went to heaven

When my grand mama was 98

She meet St. Peter at the Pearly Gate

She said "St. Peter, sorry I'm belatedly"

She went side-straddle hoppin' through the Pearly Gate

When my thou mama was 99

She did PT mighty-fine

She had Ol' J.C. Doublin' Fourth dimension

Meet likewise [edit]

• Drum cadence
• March (music)
• Military parade
• Fiddler'south Green

References [edit]

1. ^ LAWALJuly eight, B. G.; pmPermalink, 2015 at 8:54 (2014-10-05). "Benefits of Cadences". Military Cadence . Retrieved 2021-01-16 .
2. ^ Lentz, Bernard (1955). The Cadency System of Teaching Close Order Drill and Exhibition Drills, p.70. Pennsylvania: Military Service Publishing.
3. ^ RCA Victor Records in the 20-4000 to xx-4999 series
4. ^ Burke. pg. 439.
5. ^ Burke. pg. 425
6. ^ ^{a b} Ryan, Casey (2003). Cadences of the U.S. Army. San Diego, CA: Documentary Recordings.
7. ^ http://www.grose.united states of america/ARCHIVE/cadence/chesty.html
8. ^ ^{a b} Knight, Jeff Parker (April 1990). "Literature as equipment for killing: Performance as rhetoric in armed services training camps". Text and Functioning Quarterly. 10 (two): 157–168. doi:10.1080/10462939009365965. ISSN 1046-2937.
9. ^ "ohnnie Taylor Jody's Got Your Girl And Gone (1970)". YouTube. Archived from the original on 2021-12-21.
10. ^ "Black Soldier". YouTube. Archived from the original on 2021-12-21.
11. ^ ^{a b c d} Lineberry, Kent (November 2002). "Cadence Calls: Military Folklore in Move", Missouri Sociology Society.
12. ^ Cavanaugh, Michael, Cavanaugh, Elizabeth. "The Duckworth Chant, Sound Off, and the Jody Call". Michael & Elizabeth Cavanaugh. Retrieved xx July 2015. {{cite spider web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
13. ^ "Marching Cadences" Archived 2009-01-01 at the Wayback Machine, UMass Ground forces ROTC.
14. ^ "Armed forces cadency", Amalficoast.eu.
15. ^ Bridegroom, Helen (2009/2010). The Lonely Soldier: The Individual War of Women Serving In Republic of iraq, p.37. Beacon Press. ISBN 0807061476/ISBN 0807061492.
16. ^ Lenz, Ryan (Tuesday, September 4, 2007) by the Associated Printing. "Documents Testify Troops Disregarding Rules", CommonDreams.org.

Bibliography [edit]

• "ADA cadence calls." 1988. Source: Air Defence force Artillery. May–June, 1988, pp. 33–40.
• Casey, Ryan. 2002. Cadences of the U.South. Marine Corps. San Diego, CA: Documentary Recordings. "Cadence calling directions; U.S. Marine Corps running cadences; Recon Marines; U.S. Marine Corps pride; Service rivalries; U.Due south. Marine drill instructors; Humorous cadences; From WWII to the State of war on Terror; 'Shorties'; U.Southward. Marine Corps marching cadences." ISBN 0972428100; 9780972428101.
• Deutsche Bundeswehr. 2008. German Regular army morning running cadence. "This is our own style and non a copy. Running cadences have to exist faster than marching cadences. When marching, we're chanting "Infanterie, du bist die Krone aller Waffen", "Hätt ich nur eine Krone", "Grün ist unser Fallschirm", "Oh du schöner Westerwald", "Grüne Teufel" etc. Every branch has their own traditional cadences."
• Dunnigan, Timothy P. 1997. Modern military cadency. Alexandria, Va: Byrd Enterprises.
• Engstrom, John, and P. C. Butler. 1987. Count cadency count. Fallbrook, Calif: Best Military Publications.
• Frary, Joel. 2006. Army cadences. "Frary discusses the origin and importance of cadences in both a historical and moral context. Also, a brief background of the purposes of cadences, including their emotional, artistic and traditional attributes are discussed."
• Jody calls, armor cavalry. 1976. [Fort Knox, Ky.?]: Regular army. "Armor cavalry jody calls".
• Johnson, Sandee Shaffer. 1900. Cadences: the Jody telephone call book. Canton, Ohio: Daring Press. ISBN 0938936115; 9780938936114.
• Usa Army Infantry Center. 1984. Jody calls. Ft. Benning, Ga: The Center.

External links [edit]

• The Cadence Page
• MP3s of cadences
• more background on the Duckworth cadence
• Link to mp3 and a full text of the Jody Cadence
• Special Operations.com Cadence Database
• Military Cadence Calls, Military Songs and Jody Calls Forum

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_cadence

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