The Last Post (Winds of Change) is a new arrangement of the special ceremonial piece, which holds great significance to everyone who has fought for this country, their families, and for Australian citizens. Developed over two years by First Nations arts company Garrijimanha, the new work is performed by Mark Atkins on didgeridoo and James Morrison on bugle with production by Ricky Bloomfield. ‘The Last Post (Winds of Change)’ represents the unity that existed between First Nation and Australian

#Watch 🎥 Today, the Memorial marks ten years of the daily Last Post Ceremony. The ceremony will reunite the first pairing of a piper and bugler, both of whom continue to perform regularly. Stephen Ladd of the Canberra City Pipes and Drums will play alongside Dan Hiscock, who sounded the bugle at the first Last Post Ceremony. The Last Post Ceremony is broadcast live streams every day on the @AWMLastPost YouTube at 4.45pm. Subscribe to receive daily reminders: https://www.youtube.com/@AWMLastPost

A former Army bugler from South Yorkshire has been playing the Last Post every day, in memory of those who have died with coronavirus. His final tribute was on New Year's Eve. | BBC Yorkshire

Last Post Bugle Call, In Memory of Corporals David Howes and Derek Wood, who were brutally beaten and murdered by republicans in west Belfast. Lest We Forget 🇬🇧 The "Last Post" is either a B♭ bugle call within British Infantry Regiments or an E♭ cavalry trumpet call in British Cavalry and Royal Regiment of Artillery (Royal Horse Artillery and Royal Artillery) used at Commonwealth military funerals and ceremonies commemorating those who have been killed in war. The two regimental traditions hav

The end of two minutes of silence was marked by gunfire and the military bugle song, The Last Post, originally a call to signal the end of the day's duties but has become a symbol of remembrance for fallen soldiers. | Bristol.Live