| 词条 | Irish Defence Forces School of Music | ||||||||
| 释义 |
| unit_name = Irish Defence Forces School of Music | image = File:Carol 6 (11340261565).jpg | image_size = 300px | caption = | dates = {{Start date and years ago|df=yes|1922|11}} | country = {{flag|Ireland}} | branch = Defence Forces (Ireland) | type = Military Band corps | nickname = DSFM | garrison = Cathal Brugha Barracks, Dublin | garrison_label = Headquarters | commander1 = Lieutenant Colonel Mark Armstrong (Since 2010) | commander1_label = Director of Music | notable_commanders = | identification_symbol= | identification_symbol_label= | identification_symbol_2= | identification_symbol_2_label= | native_name = Scoil Cheoil Óglaigh na hÉireann }} The Irish Defence Forces School of Music (Scoil Cheoil Óglaigh na hÉireann) is an organised musical Corps of the Irish Army which maintains the military bands of the army. It contains a directorate and a headquarters made up of 3 military bands. The 97 members of the three bands currently perform at approximately 500 state, military and civilian events annually. HistoryThe idea for an Army School of Music was first noted in November, 1922, when General Richard Mulcahy, the then Chief of Staff, said that he wants to have bands “that will dispense music and musical understanding in the highest terms to the people”. The first requirement was for expert military musicians to take on the task of training bands. Ireland originally reached out to the French Republican Guard Band, which was unsuccessful, however they were able to receive training from Germany. One musician in particular, Colonel Wilhelm Fritz Brase, who was the "Royal Music Director" of the Emperor Alexander 1st Guards Grenadiers since 1907, was invited to lead the band on March 1, 1923. By January 1924, the entire operation was transferred from the Curragh, to Beggars Bush Barracks, Dublin. Between 1924 and 1936 a school and three more military bands, all under the title of "The Army School of Music". Colonel Brase died in 1940 and was succeeded by Colonel Sauerzweig, who served as Director until 1947. 1997 saw a reorganisation of the Defence Forces which also included a reduction in overall strength. The bands of the re-titled Defence Forces School of Music did not remain untouched by this process.[1] List of Directors
MissionThe DFSM has the responsibility for the overall direction of music policy within the Defence Forces. In addition to overseeing all purchases of new instruments, music and band equipment, the DFSM has responsibility of recruiting and training new instrumentalists.[2] Irish Army Bands wear a black ceremonial uniform with red stripes on the trousers and peak cap type headwear. InstrumentalistsMilitary instrumentalists of the DFSM provide musical support for all aspects of military life. Potential instrumentalists are required to complete an online application form and be 18 years of age and under 28 years.[3] BandsThe Army No.1 Band{{Infobox military unit| unit_name = Army No.1 Band | image = File:State Visit by The President of the Republic of Mozambique002 (14359712105).jpg | image_size = 300px | caption = The Army No.1 Band during the State Visit by the President of Mozambique. | dates = {{Start date and years ago|df=yes|1923}} | garrison = Cathal Brugha Barracks, Dublin | garrison_label = Headquarters | commander1 = Captain Fergal Carroll (Since 2010) | commander1_label = Director of Music | notable_commanders = Colonel Wilhelm Fritz Brase (1923–1940[4][5]) Lieutenant Colonel Mark Armstrong (2001–2010[6]) | native_name = Banna Arm Uimh.1 }} The Army No.1 Band was formed in 1923 by Colonel Wilhelm Fritz Brase (The former Royal Music Director of the Emperor Alexander 1st Guards Grenadiers) and gave its first public performance under the direction of Colonel Brase at the Theatre Royal in Dublin, in October of that year. The band, was the first of four military bands to be established between 1923 and 1936, is the premier military band of the Irish Army. It performs on all major ceremonial occasions, including the presidential inauguration. It also provides musical support during state visits to Ireland by foreign Heads of state. The band has performed at festival and military tattoos in Italy, the Netherlands, Germany and France.[7][8] The Band of the 1st Brigade{{Infobox military unit| unit_name = Band of the 1st Brigade | image = File:Band of the Irish 1st Brigade.jpeg | image_size = 300px | caption = The band at Charles Fort | dates = {{Start date and years ago|df=yes|1925|04}} | garrison = Collins Barracks, Cork | garrison_label = Headquarters | commander1 = Captain Brian Prendergast (Since 2007[9]) | commander1_label = Director of Music | notable_commanders = | native_name = Banna den 1ú Briogáid }} The Band of the 1st Southern Brigade also known as the Army No.2 Band was formed in April 1925 at Beggars Bush Barracks, Dublin. Its current title, dates from a reorganisation of the Defence Forces in 1997.[10][11] The Band of the 2nd Brigade{{Infobox military unit| unit_name = Band of the 2nd Brigade | image = | image_size = 300px | caption = | dates = {{Start date and years ago|df=yes|1936}} | garrison = Athlone | garrison_label = Headquarters | commander1 = Captain John Carpenter[12] | commander1_label = Director of Music | notable_commanders = | native_name = Banna den 2ú Briogáid }} The Band of the 2nd Brigade also known as the Army No.3 Band is the 2nd territorial band of the DFSM based in Athlone.[13][14] Defence Forces Pipe BandsPersonnel of pipe bands serve in their musical role in addition to their primary military duties as riflemen. Irish pipe bands serve in the Congo, Cyprus, and Lebanon and play an important role in maintaining morale. Currently each of the nine Permanent Defence Force infantry battalions has a pipe band trained by the School of Music.[15] PhotosRelated Articles
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.military.ie/en/army/organisation/army-corps/df-school-of-music/history-of-dfsm/|title=History of DFSM | DF School of Music | Army Corps | Organisation | Army | Defence Forces|website=military.ie|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.military.ie/en/army/organisation/army-corps/df-school-of-music/|title=DF School of Music | Army Corps | Organisation | Army | Defence Forces|website=military.ie|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 3. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.military.ie/en/careers/specialists/instrumentalists/|title=INSTRUMENTALISTS|accessdate=2018-07-29}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://stores.militaryhistoryshop.com/blog/fritz-brase-irelands-prussian-bandmaster-/|title=Fritz Brase: Ireland's Prussian Bandmaster - Brandenburg Historica, LLC|website=stores.militaryhistoryshop.com|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=https://irishconstabulary.com/fritz-brase-ireland-s-no-1-army-band-1923-1940-t1980.html|title=Fritz Brase. Ireland's No. 1 Army Band. 1923 - 1940. - The Royal Irish Constabulary Forum|website=irishconstabulary.com|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.mark-armstrong.com/about.php|website=mark-armstrong.com|title=Mark Armstrong :: Composer :: Arranger :: Conductor:: About|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 7. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.military.ie/army/organisation/army-corps/df-school-of-music/army-no1-band/|title=Army No.1 Band | DF School of Music | Army Corps | Organisation | Army | Defence Forces|website=military.ie|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 8. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.eolasmagazine.ie/striving-for-perfection-the-army-number-one-band/|title=The Army Number One Band|website=Eolas Magazine|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 9. ^{{cite web|url=https://amp.irishexaminer.com/lifestyle/artsfilmtv/military-top-brass-meet-the-conductor-of-the-armys-southern-brigade-band-463244.html|title=Military top brass: Meet the conductor of the army’s Southern Brigade band | BreakingNews.ie|website=amp.irishexaminer.com|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 10. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.military.ie/en/army/organisation/army-corps/df-school-of-music/band-1st-brigade/|title=Band 1st Brigade | DF School of Music | Army Corps | Organisation | Army | Defence Forces|website=military.ie|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 11. ^{{cite web|url=https://waterfordarts.com/2013/01/21/the-band-of-the-first-southern-brigade/amp/|title=THE BAND OF THE FIRST SOUTHERN BRIGADE|website=waterfordarts.com|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 12. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/news-photo/november-2014-captain-john-carpenter-who-conducted-the-news-photo/542546102#november-2014-captain-john-carpenter-who-conducted-the-irish-defence-picture-id542546102|title=Ireland v Australia - Guinness Series Pictures|website=Getty Images|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 13. ^{{cite web|url=https://amp.independent.ie/regionals/droghedaindependent/entertainment/army-band-coming-to-collon-34416118.html|website=amp.independent.ie|title=Army band coming to Collon|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 14. ^{{cite book|title=Soldiers of the Short Grass: A History of the Curragh Camp|author=Harvey, D.|date=2016|publisher=Merrion Press|isbn=9781785370656|url=https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=ZDXzDQAAQBAJ&pg=PT109|accessdate=2018-07-31}} 15. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.military.ie/en/army/organisation/army-corps/df-school-of-music/df-pipe-bands/|title=DF Pipe Bands | DF School of Music | Army Corps | Organisation | Army | Defence Forces|website=military.ie|accessdate=2018-07-31}} External links{{Commonscategory|Military bands of Ireland}}{{Commonscategory|Pipe bands from Ireland}}
6 : Military bands|Military of Ireland|Military units and formations established in 1922|Musical groups established in 1922|1922 establishments in Ireland|Music schools |
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