farewell for 2 1/2 months
Moderator: SMLCHNG
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12 lb. nestle crunch
- Overkill
- Posts: 1022
- Joined: March 30, 2003 10:36 pm
- Number of Concerts: 11
- Favorite Boat Drink: cran.+vodka
- Location: houma, la
farewell for 2 1/2 months
guys and gals, i will be departing for a summer with the Cavaliers drum and bugle corps this after noon. i will miss you all; this is the only reason i use the internet. i will be back, posting, and trying to score concert tickets during the 2nd week of august. if any of you would like to keep a lonely musician on tour interested with email, my summer address is llapeyrouse@cavaliers.org. i cant respond, but i will receive them. if some of you dont know what im talking about and are curious, check out www.dci.org
farewell for now, from a pirate looking at 22,
lance lapeyrouse
farewell for now, from a pirate looking at 22,
lance lapeyrouse
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Bob Roberts
- Behind Door #3
- Posts: 3200
- Joined: April 22, 2003 10:43 pm
- Favorite Buffett Song: A Pirate Looks at 40
- Number of Concerts: 5
- Favorite Boat Drink: cold
- Location: Rocky Top TN
Wow, congradulations on making the Caveliers! I have a friend at school who has a couple of videos of thier past shows, and it's amazing. They are the most talented marching band in the country! Have an awesome summer! There are tons who would give their life to be in your place.

"The sound of the weather is Heaven's ragtime band."
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Air M'Ville Cap'n
- Inactive User
- Posts: 5068
- Joined: April 28, 2003 12:45 am
- Number of Concerts: 0
- Location: The Ozarks
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SMLCHNG
- Moderator

- Posts: 178644
- Joined: December 6, 2001 7:00 pm
- Favorite Buffett Song: Tin Cup Chalice/Lovely Cruise
- Number of Concerts: 20
- Favorite Boat Drink: Rum Runner
- Location: Castle Rock, CO
And just cause I know you all are dying to know the history of DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS
.... They are a little different than the bands you may know from high schools and colleges.
Drum Corps International (DCI) emerged from a uniquely American activity that had its beginnings after World War I, when veterans formed corps to perform in parades as a way to celebrate patriotism. Many of these units, playing traditional no-valve bugles and rudimentary drums, were attached to the VFW, American Legion, Catholic Youth Organizations, and Police Athletic Leagues. The groups soon developed into legitimate musical units, and in the '60s became more and more competitive. Through the '60s and '70s, corps evolved from quasi-military and urban groups to show biz and suburban performers. They began to integrate jazz, classical, pop, and Broadway music and dance. Instrumentation evolved to include a wide range of bell-front, rotor, and multi-valve brass horns and sophisticated drums and percussive instruments, including keyboards.
But DCI's crowning achievement is the unparalleled experiences it offers to thousands of youth between the ages of 14 and 22 -- life-enhancing, character-building experiences, including the pure joy of learning and playing music, the exhilaration of athletic achievement, and the thrill of performing before thousands of cheering fans time and again.
Drum Corps International (DCI) emerged from a uniquely American activity that had its beginnings after World War I, when veterans formed corps to perform in parades as a way to celebrate patriotism. Many of these units, playing traditional no-valve bugles and rudimentary drums, were attached to the VFW, American Legion, Catholic Youth Organizations, and Police Athletic Leagues. The groups soon developed into legitimate musical units, and in the '60s became more and more competitive. Through the '60s and '70s, corps evolved from quasi-military and urban groups to show biz and suburban performers. They began to integrate jazz, classical, pop, and Broadway music and dance. Instrumentation evolved to include a wide range of bell-front, rotor, and multi-valve brass horns and sophisticated drums and percussive instruments, including keyboards.
But DCI's crowning achievement is the unparalleled experiences it offers to thousands of youth between the ages of 14 and 22 -- life-enhancing, character-building experiences, including the pure joy of learning and playing music, the exhilaration of athletic achievement, and the thrill of performing before thousands of cheering fans time and again.

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Brown Eyed Girl
- Nibblin' on Oreos
- Posts: 45864
- Joined: May 1, 2001 8:00 pm
- Number of Concerts: 0
- Location: In the hammock...under my lone palm
- Contact:
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Summervillian
- Southeast of disorder
- Posts: 67
- Joined: November 8, 2002 10:58 am
- Number of Concerts: 0
- Location: The Windjammer
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PHAW Webmistress
- Parrothead Pimpette
- Posts: 56201
- Joined: June 16, 2001 8:00 pm
- Number of Concerts: 0
- Location: Someplace Warm :-)
- Contact:
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phjrsaunt
- Social Buffettfly

- Posts: 37094
- Joined: October 19, 2001 8:00 pm
- Favorite Buffett Song: Defying Gravity
- Number of Concerts: 21
- Favorite Boat Drink: coconut rum and...anything!
- Location: Lovin' the NOW!
..........and that's why she's our Queen!SMLCHNG wrote:And just cause I know you all are dying to know the history of DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS![]()
.... They are a little different than the bands you may know from high schools and colleges.
Drum Corps International (DCI) emerged from a uniquely American activity that had its beginnings after World War I, when veterans formed corps to perform in parades as a way to celebrate patriotism. Many of these units, playing traditional no-valve bugles and rudimentary drums, were attached to the VFW, American Legion, Catholic Youth Organizations, and Police Athletic Leagues. The groups soon developed into legitimate musical units, and in the '60s became more and more competitive. Through the '60s and '70s, corps evolved from quasi-military and urban groups to show biz and suburban performers. They began to integrate jazz, classical, pop, and Broadway music and dance. Instrumentation evolved to include a wide range of bell-front, rotor, and multi-valve brass horns and sophisticated drums and percussive instruments, including keyboards.
But DCI's crowning achievement is the unparalleled experiences it offers to thousands of youth between the ages of 14 and 22 -- life-enhancing, character-building experiences, including the pure joy of learning and playing music, the exhilaration of athletic achievement, and the thrill of performing before thousands of cheering fans time and again.
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CheeseHead in Paradise!
- License to Chill
- Posts: 1221
- Joined: May 15, 2003 9:35 am
- Number of Concerts: 22
- Location: MADISON, WI
Good Luck!
I enjoyed you're championship performance in Madtown last year! I'm hoping the Championships return to Madison again real soon!
Good luck this season and in Orlando. Be sure to say hello to all the fella's in the Madison Scouts Corps!
On, Wisconsin!
Good luck this season and in Orlando. Be sure to say hello to all the fella's in the Madison Scouts Corps!
On, Wisconsin!
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SMLCHNG
- Moderator

- Posts: 178644
- Joined: December 6, 2001 7:00 pm
- Favorite Buffett Song: Tin Cup Chalice/Lovely Cruise
- Number of Concerts: 20
- Favorite Boat Drink: Rum Runner
- Location: Castle Rock, CO
Re: Good Luck!
DENVER - 2004!!CheeseHead in Paradise! wrote:I enjoyed you're championship performance in Madtown last year! I'm hoping the Championships return to Madison again real soon!
Good luck this season and in Orlando. Be sure to say hello to all the fella's in the Madison Scouts Corps!
And I really like the Scouts, too!!






