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Faugh A Ballagh
Clear the Way
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Welcome to the Regimental Drum Major Association.
Our objective is preserving the heritage, history,
pageantry, and fellowship of Drum Majors. We provide reference information to current and
aspiring Drum Majors. Our many downloadable manuals,
information, links, and calendar are
provided at no cost. At over 1000 members
from 40 countries, if we don't have the answer we know someone
who does. I am confident that you shall find our
site the most comprehensive on the subject.
Our emphasis is on field music Drum Majors although the information we provide
will translate to Drum Majors of any musical unit.
We encourage you to
become a member. There is no cost to you. Members receive our
periodic newsletter. We may also update you on topics
or events that you might find useful.
We hope you enjoy this site and if you have any questions, suggestions, or need
research on a related topic, please
contact us. And if you have information that others might find useful
please send it along.
Paul E. Olson, President
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Manuals:
RDMA Pipe Band Mace Manual v 3.0
RDMA Pipe Band Drill
Manual v 3.0
RDMA Pipe Band Dress Manual v
2.5
Billy
Jordan/RDMA Basic Pipe Band DM Drill - DVD
D/M Joe MacDonald
Pipe Band D/M Manual
D/M John Moon's Staff Manual
VIDEO: Tying a Plaid
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Popular Links:
Scottish Drum Major
Drum
Major Resource Center
Regimental Mace Co
Conquest Regalia
Joe Drouin
Enterprises
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NEWS: 30 Dec 2009
The Holyoke Caledonian Pipes & Drums of Holyoke, MA, USA will be
celebrating it's
100th anniversary
on Saturday, 06 Mar 2010. The Holyoke Caledonian Pipes & Drums, considered
to be the oldest continuously active pipe band in the United States, was
organized in 1909 by a group of emigrant Scots associated with the Holyoke
Caledonian Benefit Club. Robert Ramsay, served as the first Pipe Major from
1910 to 1930, when he was succeeded by PMaj Wilson Mathieson who served
for the next 45 years.
More
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Quick Fixes:
Issue 1: Dress/Headgear
Pipe Bands: if you are wearing
feather bonnets check to ensure the outer most draw string of the inner
lining is drawn and tied so the bonnet fits on top of the head. If
ears are touching or tucked under the sweatband, then the bonnet is
resting too low. The Bonnet sits on the top of the head and does
not lean back. MORE
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Regimental Drum Major Association
© 2003 - 2010
Graphic Artist for Revised RDMA Logo courtesy
of Joe Drouin Ent. Animated flags courtesy of
www.3dflags.com |