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"You're in the Army Now" also known as "We're in the Army Now" [2] is an American song written in 1917 by Isham Jones. [3] Lyrics were written by Tell Taylor and Ole Olsen . [ 4 ] The notes of the melody are intended to resemble those of a U.S. Army bugle call.
"You're in the Army Now" is a song by the South African-born Dutch duo Bolland & Bolland, released in 1981. The song spent six consecutive weeks on the top of the Norwegian singles chart. [ 1 ] A cover by British rock band Status Quo , simplified as " In the Army Now ", was internationally successful in 1986.
You're in the Army Now is a 1941 American comedy film directed by Lewis Seiler and starring Jimmy Durante, Phil Silvers, Jane Wyman and Regis Toomey. [1] It was produced and distributed by Warner Brothers. It features the longest kiss in film history to date (lasting three minutes and five seconds), [2] a record that lasted until 1988. [3]
In the Army Now may refer to: "In the Army Now" (song), a 1981 song by Rob and Ferdi Bolland, covered by Status Quo, Wess and Sabaton; In the Army Now, a 1986 album by Status Quo; In the Army Now, 1994 war comedy film
Most people enter military service “with the fundamental sense that they are good people and that they are doing this for good purposes, on the side of freedom and country and God,” said Dr. Wayne Jonas, a military physician for 24 years and president and CEO of the Samueli Institute, a non-profit health research organization. “But things ...
You're in the Army Now may refer to: You're in the Army Now, 1941 comedy film directed by Lewis Seiler; O.H.M.S., 1937 British film, known as You're in the Army Now in the US "You're in the Army Now" (song), also known as "We're in the Army Now", an American song written in 1917 by Isham Jones with lyrics written by Tell Taylor and Ole Olsen
Kayla Gattis never thought she'd join the army; she's a liberal who deplores war. She remembered the kids in high school who took their obsession with the military a little too far, their machismo and thirst for violence a constant source of annoyance for the now 24-year-old recruit.
Some troops leave the battlefield injured. Others return from war with mental wounds. Yet many of the 2 million Iraq and Afghanistan veterans suffer from a condition the Defense Department refuses to acknowledge: Moral injury.