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In Military/Air Force terms, an identified radar contact that is confirmed to be hostile to the pilot.
"Bandits have entered operation airspace. Intercept and destroy."
"Bandits down!!"
46π 34π
A special note on a multi-tenor, drum set, or other multi-drummed instrument where the player hits 2 or more drums while only moving the wrist once. Similar to a double-bounce.
That drummer just scratched 4 drums! OMG he's so hot!
4π 78π
1. A group of usually 4 people who, at it's most basic level, guard the "colors" (American flag, other flags). They are usually featured at a military ceremony and are dressed in military uniform.
2. A section of a marching band/drum corps that adds "razzle dazzle" and showmanship to the band. They use flags, sabres, and dummy rifles, which they toss, twirl, and spin, often dropping said equipment. They usually wear a different outfit than the band. They are one of the most hardworking sections of the band.
1. COLOR GUARD! PLEASE POST THE COLORS!
2. The marching band appreciates the color guard for all the hard work they do.
106π 41π
a marching set of 5 tenor drums, with the fifth and smallest reffered to as the "shot" or "gock" drum and being only a few inches in diameter
My quints are screwing up my back! This will screw me for the rest of my life.
50π 19π
a marching set of six tenor drums, with the 2-smallest being reffered to as "shot" or "gock" drums. The shot drums are high-pitched and often only a few inches in diameter.
Wanna see my sixpack? The higher shot drum is only 5 inches.
10π 19π
1. The cheerleading/pom-pom squad (or even the color guard/drill team) at your friendly neighborhood institution of learning.
2. The colorguard/drill team featured in the movie "Drumline".
1. All the girls in the whore corps are sluts.
2. The color guard in the movie "Drumline" is a whore corps.
24π 10π
The section of the band that consists of a Batterie(no, that is not misspelled), or the field percussion, and a front ensemble, or pit, consisting of mallet and auxiliary percussion and often a bass guitar. The field percussion often consists of 3-4 snares in smaller bands and 7-10 in bigger bands, 4-5 bass drums, 2-3 multi-tenors (quads, quints, or sixpacks), and 2-3 marching cymbals. They are the hardest working, most featured section of the marching band and are often the flashiest as well. When the band enters the stadium, they often march at the back or in the middle, and play a 30 second-1 minute piece of music featuring the drumline, often called a "cadence" or "street beat". The best snare, also called "drum captain" or "center snare", starts the cadence with a signal yell or phrase and keeps the beat for the drumline during the show by yelling "daht" to the beat of the drum major during rests. Sometimes, they will challenge other drumlines to a "drum battle", which consists of playing prepared cadences until one line runs out of ideas and are declared the loser.
1. Our drumline kicked ass! I really liked their cadence, too.
189π 56π