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Napalm Sticks to Kids. " Napalm Sticks to Kids " is a protest song that has seen life as both a published track and an informal military cadence. It originates from the Vietnam War, during which napalm —an incendiary gel —saw extensive use.
Following publication, the lyrics were reprinted in scores of GI newspapers all over the world. The words were again put to music and recorded by the Covered Wagon Musicians, an ensemble of active-duty military personnel, as the twelfth song in their album We Say No to Your War!, released by Paredon Records later in 1972. "Napalm Sticks to Kids ...
This list needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources in this list. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "List of songs about the Vietnam War" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (June 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this message) This is a list of songs concerning ...
United States Army soldiers calling cadence, during Basic Combat Training at Fort Jackson (South Carolina) in 2008. In the United States armed services, a military cadence or cadence call is a traditional call-and-response work song sung by military personnel while running or marching. In the United States, these cadences are sometimes called ...
cadence is the more common term in the us, not jody [unsigned user] Google suggests that military cadence is vastly more common than jody call or cadence call. -- Tysto 09:55, 6 January 2006 (UTC) [ reply] No objection from me. I suspect that cadence generally is the most common term, but cadence is a disambiguation page.
M. March (music) Martial industrial. Military cadence. Military drums. Military Music Museum of Finland. La muerte no es el final. Music of the NOAA Corps. My Army.
Novelty song. Length. 1:48. Songwriter (s) Traditional, Gitz Rice credited. "Gee, Mom, I Want to Go Home" (also known as "I Don't Want No More of Army Life") is a traditional, humorous song satirizing life in the Armed Forces. Each verse has two lines relating what recruits are told, followed by an exaggerated description of the fact. For example:
Watch on. It’s the 14th century, the bubonic plague is ravaging Florence, Italy, and the rich are seeking safety in the countryside — which may not be as safe as they think. A dark comedy ...