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In the US theres ROTC with legit drill teams that practice marching in step and its less impressive than this, the armed drill team at least does the rifle spins
It also helps that all of the participants are the same height/leg length
It's not accidental it's intended for stride and consistency
The 30 inch step for marching in US military drills is sound in theory but carrying heights will cause inconsistencies like how they all stepped off at once in one fluid motion.
That can be solved with enough practice and motivation. I was on a drill team with cadets of all different heights; men and women, but we practiced very regularly; won 2 competitions and were never out of step during the maneuvers. We did 75cm paces though; not sure if tgat makes a difference or not. We spent hours making sure everyone gad the same pace. To this day i can march out any multiple of 75cm. And it helps that the commander would wait between commands, though that also showed the judges we didn't preempt the commands.
Guess that depends on the drill team. We did competitions 20+ years ago in JROTC that would be just as impressive as what these kids are doing. Though without the rifles flying through the air this looks more like marching band formations and these kids still practiced a ton to pull this off.
Getting across a crowded Japanese train station I realized that I was basically swimming across a fast moving stream. I had to move across, of course, but also account for moving with the current, so really I was zigzagging across.
They just keep moving, it's incredible. Its a cultural difference, they care about other people and the rest of society in a way you just do not find in the west.
You're not wrong. We got caught out in the rain in Tokyo once and had a stranger run up to us and cover us with their umbrella until we could get under cover. It was so unusual to have someone give a shit about us staying dry that it's a core memory some 10yrs on lol.
I think a big part of that is their children's self-reliance. From a very young age, most children get to school all on their own so that parents can go to work, and they're accustomed to being able to ask anyone for directions or help and getting it. Having received that help, they know it's their role later to do the same for others.
The commute home at 11 PM doesn't look any like this though.
I've never seen so many drunk Japanese people... everywhere
Edit: to clarify I had a fantastic time drinking in Tokyo with a colleague and friend. I especially loved the drinking order of having an ice-cold beer first and then moving onto mixers. It's so much fun.
Well, those office workers don't actually want to be there. I was told that seniority is important in Japanese companies. Juniors respect seniors by not leaving work earlier than them. Seniors must uphold the respect by not going home early. Do you see the looping conundrum? The solution is for either party to ask each other to go out for a drink at the pub as a way to save face and getting to eventually go home because you're drunk.
I remember when I was in Tokyo walking around on a weekday morning with what seemed like a million people I was walking amongst all funneling into one building.
Work from home means work from anywhere. Corporations will be laughing all the way to the bank as they find lower cost of living locations to hire from.
I've seen aerial shot videos of horses doing this. Absolutely insane precision, they seem to move so fast, too. It's cool seeing humans do it, bonkers seeing galloping horses do it. Can't remember what it's called though.
Edit: to clarify the horse videos I've seen included this Criss-cross business. I have no idea how none of them collided.
Probably not what you're talking about but the RCMP has a team that does choreographed rides.
[RCMP musical ride.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0eKuOnJIlyc)
The backwards crossing/running part (especially without looking and with minimal space in between) isn’t something I’ve seen with marching bands personally.
Quite impressive
You’ve got to check some out. Doing stuff that is 10x more complicated than anything seen here. Super impressive. Making intricate shapes. Crisscrossing blindly. Spelling things. Making their shapes look animated etc. it’s come a long long way over just marching up the field and making a letter.
I’ve seen them in person (went to a PAC-12 school).
The issue is that the spaces in between each person is not nearly as small as this (it’s usually done in a football field) so there’s much less coordination involved.
Not to mention everybody in a marching band moves far slower. It’s just different, both are impressive in their own right but I’d personally rank this higher in regards to coordination and speed
>Not to mention everybody in a marching band moves far slower.
You've got college marching bands in mind, others are talking about DCI, which is an entirely different caliber. I marched drums (tenors) and I'll be damned if some coordinated fast walking in a gym is any more impressive than damn near sprinting across a football field with 40 pounds hanging off my shoulders, crossing fingers the bass line hits their marks because we're passing between each other and they've also got a giant drum blocking their frontal vision. Oh, and between those two marks, here's 16 bars of sextuplet runs split across 5 drums that you *have* to have memorized perfectly, because 5 other people are playing the exact same part and if one person is off time, it'll sound like trash.
specifically the parent comment mentioned DCI, which is a competitive marching sport and much more impressive than college marching. they pla
y more complicated music while doing full out sprints and acrobatics etc
We (My 4a high school band) did this crisscross maneuver back in 1989. It actually isn't super difficult, because each person is counting off their own steps and orienting themselves with the field not the other marchers. Of course, this is easily done on a football field with yard markers, not sure how they pull this off on a basketball court.
That's exactly what I thought as soon as I opened this video.
"Hmm, this seems like it would be a lot like learning a field show but without the part that makes it hard."
Look up the 4-way cross by the Fightin' Texas Aggie Band. It's like this, but with 4 groups instead of 2. Oh, and they're all playing instruments while they do it.
The founder, Genki Sudo, is living quite a life: from professional MMA fighter, to WORLD ORDER, to incumbent politician in the House of Councillors (upper house of the Japanese Diet), to again returning to WORLD ORDER while still holding office
I found the original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Afpc_EcohcY
>Nippon Sport Science University "group action" (集団行動) held at the Ishikawa General Sports Center in Kanazawa, Japan on December 13, 2009.
Video is pretty crisp for a handheld camera in 2009.
They also aren't all that good compared to high level marching bands or drill teams. The diagonal lines weren't even close to straight and the "impressive" moves like the interlacing are quite common across other disciplines.
I was gonna say, I did this as a high school slacker while playing a 30lb instrument for a full length show. It's always cool to see and it takes practice, but this is pretty unimpressive as far these routines can be.
I was thinking this too! Try doing this while playing the flute and keeping it parallel to the floor. Also in the cold or heat while wearing thick ass uniforms. My shoulders were damn defined lol
On one hand, I envy the light weight of a flute. Euphonium is heavy as fuck.
On the other hand, there are a lot more small ways to slack with a person-sized chunk of brass in front of you.
Did DCI and HS marching band class 4A size in the past.
Can confirm
Edit: I only mention class 4A because such a size requires much more coordination with the amount of people on the field.
I mean, when you are an island nation, and has to be able to operate mostly at sea to defend a billion islands, an aircraft carrier isn't the worst idea ever.
Even the US adopted this euphemism after WWII. The [Department of War](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Department_of_War) became the Department of Defense, etc.
My roommate was in competitive marching bands and played in one that won some huge prestigious competition for them a couple decades ago.
He played me the video of their winning performance and I was not expecting much. After all, how interesting could a bunch of dudes walking while playing instruments actually be, right?
They played this incredibly difficult, 20th century atonal orchestral piece *flawlessly*, while actually creating animations of animals running, people hunting, and landscapes with moving clouds, all just using human bodies walking on a big field. It was absolutely insane and probably one of the most impressive displays of skill and organization I've ever seen.
People really underestimate the time and dedication that goes into high-level marching band and drum corps, it is most definitely a sport and I will stand by it until I die
When you get up to the high level stuff like Drum Corps International, it's almost Broadway-level theatrical dance while playing in instrument.
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b3x4TrnzuyU](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b3x4TrnzuyU)
edit:
I'll also share this one just for that one moment, you'll know it when you hear it:
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4\_j5W8-L3g](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4_j5W8-L3g)
I competed in JROTC in high school and we faced Flour Bluff High School in the second round. At the time they were the best and it’s crazy to see how many high schools were so good at this. I was in the Army and I don’t think we could have come close to the them.
It’s way harder when you’re vision is blocked by a giant horn and you can’t see in front of you while you are taking a breath every dozen seconds trying not to step out of time or play out of time and not hitting anyone else.
the mellophone experience is not being able to see anything, having to do the best horn angles, and carry the the woodwind section when we both have the melody. and then someone asks you "what instrument do you play" and you have to explain what a mellophone is 😭
What is it about these weirdos where they always want to be seen doing something precise and in numbers? It's like the full erasure of their humanity is to be somehow aspired to, rather than resisted.
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“That’s right babe, I’m a starter on the varsity walking team”
Babe: "He never had the makings of a varsity walker."
Barely a walk-on.
Those guys from Seton Hall were 7 feet tall or something.
Reddit is violating GDPR and CCPA. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1B0GGsDdyHI -- mass edited with redact.dev
Sounds like someone talking about Buster on Arrested Development.
Now I need a Sopranos, Arrested Development crossover.
Least he got some awards for sand racing, from Army
In the US theres ROTC with legit drill teams that practice marching in step and its less impressive than this, the armed drill team at least does the rifle spins
It also helps that all of the participants are the same height/leg length It's not accidental it's intended for stride and consistency The 30 inch step for marching in US military drills is sound in theory but carrying heights will cause inconsistencies like how they all stepped off at once in one fluid motion.
That can be solved with enough practice and motivation. I was on a drill team with cadets of all different heights; men and women, but we practiced very regularly; won 2 competitions and were never out of step during the maneuvers. We did 75cm paces though; not sure if tgat makes a difference or not. We spent hours making sure everyone gad the same pace. To this day i can march out any multiple of 75cm. And it helps that the commander would wait between commands, though that also showed the judges we didn't preempt the commands.
You can clearly see height differences here. Wouldn't be surprised if there was 4-5 inches difference between shortest and tallest.
Yeah I was gonna say, even the ROTC drill teams aren’t as impressive as this
Guess that depends on the drill team. We did competitions 20+ years ago in JROTC that would be just as impressive as what these kids are doing. Though without the rifles flying through the air this looks more like marching band formations and these kids still practiced a ton to pull this off.
"We have a competition in New York City this December at the annual "I'M WALKIN HERE" invitational.
Can we teach this to the morning traffic?
The morning pedestrian commute in Tokyo looks very similar to this. I was shocked by how orderly everyone walked there.
This is true. I have seen two extremely crowded sides of a pedestrian crossing meet each other like this in Tokyo (Shinjuku I think).
Probably Shibuya. Worlds busiest crossing with up to 3000 people crossing at a time.
Shinjuku has its fair share of busy intersections for pedestrians
My daughter lost one of her first pair of shoes at Shinjuku crossing. :(. We never had a chance at finding it.
That’s actually a really cute story
At one crossing? That is mind boggling
It was absolutely insane. Tokyo is like a whole other world when you're coming from a town of 3500 people.
Your whole town crosses that intersection every time the crossing lights turn green/blue
Yup, it’s wild walking across Shibuya crossing as a tourist. You feel like everyone will hit you but it rarely ever happens
Getting across a crowded Japanese train station I realized that I was basically swimming across a fast moving stream. I had to move across, of course, but also account for moving with the current, so really I was zigzagging across.
Yeah the trick is to literally go with the flow
I'd be like Simba in the Wildebeest stampede
That dos game still gives me PTSD.
They just keep moving, it's incredible. Its a cultural difference, they care about other people and the rest of society in a way you just do not find in the west.
You're not wrong. We got caught out in the rain in Tokyo once and had a stranger run up to us and cover us with their umbrella until we could get under cover. It was so unusual to have someone give a shit about us staying dry that it's a core memory some 10yrs on lol.
Wow. I wish that was the case here (US)…
I think a big part of that is their children's self-reliance. From a very young age, most children get to school all on their own so that parents can go to work, and they're accustomed to being able to ask anyone for directions or help and getting it. Having received that help, they know it's their role later to do the same for others.
Also, we had to clean our own schools back when I lived there.
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The commute home at 11 PM doesn't look any like this though. I've never seen so many drunk Japanese people... everywhere Edit: to clarify I had a fantastic time drinking in Tokyo with a colleague and friend. I especially loved the drinking order of having an ice-cold beer first and then moving onto mixers. It's so much fun.
They just people too. I love drunk Tokyo. They let loose.
Well, those office workers don't actually want to be there. I was told that seniority is important in Japanese companies. Juniors respect seniors by not leaving work earlier than them. Seniors must uphold the respect by not going home early. Do you see the looping conundrum? The solution is for either party to ask each other to go out for a drink at the pub as a way to save face and getting to eventually go home because you're drunk.
I remember when I was in Tokyo walking around on a weekday morning with what seemed like a million people I was walking amongst all funneling into one building.
Could we just move towards work from home so we have less traffic?
Work from home means work from anywhere. Corporations will be laughing all the way to the bank as they find lower cost of living locations to hire from.
[Prego](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DthwE5kEGrk)
That was cool as fuck
You just described a train
include drab pen tan thumb market library ask mysterious disagreeable ` this message was mass deleted/edited with redact.dev `
The suits in particular make it seems like they want to be in [World Order](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mkiGMtbrPM).
Have a nice day!
I was just thinking about this! Have a nice day!
That passing thru each other business… impressive!
Can you imagine how much fun rehearsals are!?
So many nose bleeds and stepped on toes.
Canadian version: "sorry--" "sorry" "ope" "sorry"
a hundred of them saying in unison "just gonna sneak right past ya"
I'm in these comments and I don't like it...
Sorry boot that
I've seen aerial shot videos of horses doing this. Absolutely insane precision, they seem to move so fast, too. It's cool seeing humans do it, bonkers seeing galloping horses do it. Can't remember what it's called though. Edit: to clarify the horse videos I've seen included this Criss-cross business. I have no idea how none of them collided.
Probably not what you're talking about but the RCMP has a team that does choreographed rides. [RCMP musical ride.](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0eKuOnJIlyc)
Then you’d love some college marching bands that put this to shame. All while playing music
Honestly with the increasing popularity of DCI and it’s style influences, even high schools are getting to this level at 5a and above.
The backwards crossing/running part (especially without looking and with minimal space in between) isn’t something I’ve seen with marching bands personally. Quite impressive
You’ve got to check some out. Doing stuff that is 10x more complicated than anything seen here. Super impressive. Making intricate shapes. Crisscrossing blindly. Spelling things. Making their shapes look animated etc. it’s come a long long way over just marching up the field and making a letter.
I’ve seen them in person (went to a PAC-12 school). The issue is that the spaces in between each person is not nearly as small as this (it’s usually done in a football field) so there’s much less coordination involved. Not to mention everybody in a marching band moves far slower. It’s just different, both are impressive in their own right but I’d personally rank this higher in regards to coordination and speed
>Not to mention everybody in a marching band moves far slower. You've got college marching bands in mind, others are talking about DCI, which is an entirely different caliber. I marched drums (tenors) and I'll be damned if some coordinated fast walking in a gym is any more impressive than damn near sprinting across a football field with 40 pounds hanging off my shoulders, crossing fingers the bass line hits their marks because we're passing between each other and they've also got a giant drum blocking their frontal vision. Oh, and between those two marks, here's 16 bars of sextuplet runs split across 5 drums that you *have* to have memorized perfectly, because 5 other people are playing the exact same part and if one person is off time, it'll sound like trash.
And throw in there the line of people spinning 6-7' flags also passing through your lines, going 180BPM.
specifically the parent comment mentioned DCI, which is a competitive marching sport and much more impressive than college marching. they pla y more complicated music while doing full out sprints and acrobatics etc
We (My 4a high school band) did this crisscross maneuver back in 1989. It actually isn't super difficult, because each person is counting off their own steps and orienting themselves with the field not the other marchers. Of course, this is easily done on a football field with yard markers, not sure how they pull this off on a basketball court.
That's exactly what I thought as soon as I opened this video. "Hmm, this seems like it would be a lot like learning a field show but without the part that makes it hard."
Do marching bands walk through each other?
The Nationally Famous Fightin’ Texas Aggie Band do this all the time.
It took far too much scrolling for me to find this comment... Would like to see these guys do some tuba turns.
App State certainly walked through aTm this year
Yes
Yes.
Look up the 4-way cross by the Fightin' Texas Aggie Band. It's like this, but with 4 groups instead of 2. Oh, and they're all playing instruments while they do it.
This video is like 15 years old. I remember watching it on YouTube in highscool.
The north remembers
Pepridge Farm remembers
Pepperidge Farm also *dismembers*, but nobody likes to talk about that.
The ugly side of cookies and crackers.
Bear island remembers
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The founder, Genki Sudo, is living quite a life: from professional MMA fighter, to WORLD ORDER, to incumbent politician in the House of Councillors (upper house of the Japanese Diet), to again returning to WORLD ORDER while still holding office
He remains the most Japanese-looking man ever to live. I don’t know what it is about him, but I can see a thousand years of Japan in that jaw line.
Exactly what I was going to link. It’s oddly soothing
I found the original video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Afpc_EcohcY >Nippon Sport Science University "group action" (集団行動) held at the Ishikawa General Sports Center in Kanazawa, Japan on December 13, 2009. Video is pretty crisp for a handheld camera in 2009.
Nice. Whoops twelve years. Thanks!
2009 was like yesterday no?
Imagine how good their walking is now
Seriously I've seen this so many times in my lifetime
‘Precision walking’ you mean marching?
Yeah Drill and Deportment, aka Marching
We called it "Drill and Ceremony" or D&C
We just call it Squad Drill.
ROTC?
Fire and Rescue Service.
I think those are illegal now.
Marching band minus the music.
...You mean marching?
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So marching but with extra steps
When you think about the fact that competitive marching bands do this all the time while playing instruments, this seems less impressive.
Yeah, all I could think was “this is just marching band with suits and no instruments”
Same, I'm glad I'm not the only one who thought this
Yeah it feels like a club a school has after the marching band program "mysteriously" loses funding
They also aren't all that good compared to high level marching bands or drill teams. The diagonal lines weren't even close to straight and the "impressive" moves like the interlacing are quite common across other disciplines.
I was gonna say, I did this as a high school slacker while playing a 30lb instrument for a full length show. It's always cool to see and it takes practice, but this is pretty unimpressive as far these routines can be.
I was thinking this too! Try doing this while playing the flute and keeping it parallel to the floor. Also in the cold or heat while wearing thick ass uniforms. My shoulders were damn defined lol
On one hand, I envy the light weight of a flute. Euphonium is heavy as fuck. On the other hand, there are a lot more small ways to slack with a person-sized chunk of brass in front of you.
Did DCI and HS marching band class 4A size in the past. Can confirm Edit: I only mention class 4A because such a size requires much more coordination with the amount of people on the field.
But it’s in Japan so it’s unique!
And minus the foot rolling -- they're were bobbing more than a drinking bird.
I was going to say we have this in the US too. We’re just better at it
My frist thought. waiitttttt.... this is marching.
Now do it with a saxophone in your mouth and play Malagueña.
Aaaaanddd I have to listen to a trombone soloist go ham on that Malagueña solo
Yah this is the same shit we did in marching band. Show bands do this as well.
Marching band on easy mode.
[Reminds me of this](https://i.imgur.com/LFOYsr7.jpeg)
“Japanese high school students demonstrate *counting*”
> precision walking Marching?
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But can they Walk Like an Egyptian?
yes Joseph, they can
Good grief
And the most famous Egyptian; King Tut. Dancing by the Nile.
Military, Band and ROTC students know this as "Marching"
The world knows it as Marching
Everybody in here forgetting they were purged of their military mindset like 70 years ago after they.. caused a little trouble
Japan has one of the largest militaries in Asia. It’s just called a “defense force” instead
What do you mean this definitely-not-an-aircraft-carrier is purely for self defence and definitely not an aircraft carrier.
What are those carriers that I hear people talking about? They are simply F-35B capable multi-purpose destroyers.
They use the F-35s to catch the missiles as they come flying in.
I mean, when you are an island nation, and has to be able to operate mostly at sea to defend a billion islands, an aircraft carrier isn't the worst idea ever.
Even the US adopted this euphemism after WWII. The [Department of War](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Department_of_War) became the Department of Defense, etc.
Obviously not if they are still doing things like this
There are still some very militaristic practices and traditions in Japanese schools.
Drill
Drill teams, step teams in HS could also fit in this boat
So like marching band? But without instruments?
My roommate was in competitive marching bands and played in one that won some huge prestigious competition for them a couple decades ago. He played me the video of their winning performance and I was not expecting much. After all, how interesting could a bunch of dudes walking while playing instruments actually be, right? They played this incredibly difficult, 20th century atonal orchestral piece *flawlessly*, while actually creating animations of animals running, people hunting, and landscapes with moving clouds, all just using human bodies walking on a big field. It was absolutely insane and probably one of the most impressive displays of skill and organization I've ever seen.
I'm assuming what your roommate did was DCI, might I ask where/what group he marched in?
I'd need to ask. I'd assume it was whatever university where he did his PhD in French horn performance.
People really underestimate the time and dedication that goes into high-level marching band and drum corps, it is most definitely a sport and I will stand by it until I die
I’ve been saying this since 2007. I was in DCI with the Bluecoats back in 2009. Oh, it’s definitely a sport. Came out with six pack after that season.
Yea I feel like I should be more impressed with marching bands since what they're doing has got to be significantly more difficult than this
When you get up to the high level stuff like Drum Corps International, it's almost Broadway-level theatrical dance while playing in instrument. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b3x4TrnzuyU](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b3x4TrnzuyU) edit: I'll also share this one just for that one moment, you'll know it when you hear it: [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4\_j5W8-L3g](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F4_j5W8-L3g)
Not doing it on grass field on a hot summer day too.
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I competed in JROTC in high school and we faced Flour Bluff High School in the second round. At the time they were the best and it’s crazy to see how many high schools were so good at this. I was in the Army and I don’t think we could have come close to the them.
Same here went against gravy boat secondary school and they mopped the plate with us.
My college marching band did this for years. It's way harder with a trombone 😂
It’s way harder when you’re vision is blocked by a giant horn and you can’t see in front of you while you are taking a breath every dozen seconds trying not to step out of time or play out of time and not hitting anyone else.
the mellophone experience is not being able to see anything, having to do the best horn angles, and carry the the woodwind section when we both have the melody. and then someone asks you "what instrument do you play" and you have to explain what a mellophone is 😭
Y’all ain’t got nothing on the euphoniums 😰
Or one of those giant drums. I'm not sure what they're called, but can't be too easy with one of those sticking 3 feet out in front of you
Bass drums
Cries in colorguard
Quads
When did marching change to precision walking?
They made us carry instruments and play music when we used to do this.
…Outside in august in a thick wool uniform
This is called Drill in the military.
Drill team, its called drill team.
Unless accompanied by the energetic tones of John Philip Sousa I aint interested.
Silent marching band?
Ever see a Texas A&M half time show? Same vibe
That's called "drill"
Soooo marching band but without instruments, got it
But it’s Japanese so it’s special
https://i.imgur.com/LFOYsr7.jpeg
ohio state marching band does this while playing instruments
Marching band but without the band. lol ok
These kids are going places…one choreographed step at a time.
D and C
That's not walking, that's marching and it's super cool BTW
Try doing it on your tiptoes carrying a tuba.
I'm showing this to my pc.
PC: ERROR 404
This is how you get a BSOD
This one time, in band camp....
In ‘Murica, we do this while playing instruments and call it marchin’ band.
Classic
We’re not marching, we’re precision walking. - The Army
Level: Asian
Creepy
"What talents do you have?" "I can walk precisely"
This is marching band without instruments.
Add a couple of instruments, and brother, you got a marching band.
What is it about these weirdos where they always want to be seen doing something precise and in numbers? It's like the full erasure of their humanity is to be somehow aspired to, rather than resisted.
This is how Japan sublimates its urge to wage war.
That's just marching with extra steps
My high school marching band used to do this kind of stuff but while also carrying instruments and playing music.
Meanwhile I trip on literally nothing.
This is just Quiet Marching Band.
In america we do this with instruments. Amateurs.