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The tunes used in the Commonwealth of Nations are different from the one used in the United States, but they are used in analogous ways: to ceremonially start the day. British Army Cavalry and Royal Horse Artillery regiments sound a call different from the infantry versions, known as "The Rouse" but often misnamed "Reveille", while most Scottish Regiments of the British Army sound a pipes call of the same name, to the tune of "Hey, Johnnie Cope, Are Ye Waking Yet?", a tune that commemorates the Battle of Prestonpans. For the Black Watch, since the Crimean War, "Johnnie Cope" has been part of a sequence of pipe tunes played at an extended reveille on the 15th of every month known as "Crimean Long Reveille".[2]
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"To Reveille" or "to sound Reveille" is often used among military personnel as a term meaning "to notify personnel that it is time to wake up", whether the bugle call is actually sounded or not. Units lacking the personnel or equipment necessary to play the tune will often assign the duty to "sound Reveille" to the last watch of the night, who must ensure that others are roused at the proper time, by any appropriate means (often by actually shouting the word reveille until everyone is awake).
In the Indian Army, "Reveille" is sounded at 06:00 (or sunrise), and the regimental colours are hoisted. As this also signals the start of the physical training parade, for practical reasons, servicemen must awake prior to the sounding of reveille.
In Sweden, "Revelj" can be played on bugle, trumpet or drum. Today, it is usually played from a recording. There is also a reveille for military band composed by Johann Heinrich Walch that is used as the reveille of the Swedish Armed Forces.
Before naming Reveille II, there were several other unofficial mascots, such as Tripod, Spot, and Ranger. Reveille II, a Shetland Sheepdog donated by a Texas A&M graduate, made her appearance on campus eight years after Reveille I passed away. Reveille III was the first full-blood Rough Collie, and every Reveille since then has belonged to that breed. The most current Reveille is Reveille X, who assumed her mascot duties in May 2021. Visit reveille.tamu.edu to learn more about the current First Lady of Aggieland.
The first Reveille dates back to 1931, when a group of cadets adopted a small black-and-white dog they found alongside Highway 6. She was named for her habit of barking when the bugler called reveille to wake the cadets each morning. All deceased Reveilles, including Reveille I, are buried outside Kyle Field near the statue site.
Those new to the base may not be aware of some military traditions. The expectations behind reveille and retreat and some differences here may be worth revisiting.
The terms "Reveille" and "Retreat" can refer both to the ceremony that is used to show respect to the flag and to the music that initiates the event. Reveille signifies the start of the duty day and is initiated with a bugle call, which is followed by the playing of "To the Colors."
Retreat signifies the end of the duty day and is a signal to pay respects. It is initiated with the playing of "Retreat" followed by the National Anthem.
During reveille and retreat, all personnel here participating in outdoor activities (to include, but not limited to, walking, individual/unit physical training) should stop their activity to show respect for the flag, according to AFI 34-1201.
In the interest of safety on base, drivers are directed to not stop on Eglin Boulevard during reveille or retreat. On all other streets however, stopping is required once it is safe to do so.
If sponsoring guests, including contractors, one should inform them of these requirements and protocols.
Below are some common questions regarding the proper protocol to follow during reveille and retreat.
What do I do when reveille or retreat is played?
At the first notes of "Reveille" or "Retreat," stop where you are and turn to face the flag. If the flag is not visible, turn in the general direction of the flag or towards the direction of the music.
If in uniform, come to parade rest at the first notes of "Reveille" or "Retreat." Come to attention and salute at the first notes of "To the Colors" or the National Anthem.
If not in uniform, come to attention and place your right hand over your heart at the first notes of "To the Colors" or the National Anthem. If you are wearing a hat in civilian attire, remove it with your right hand and hold it at the left shoulder while your right hand is over the heart.
Service members and veterans, even if not in uniform, may render a salute during reveille or retreat.
What if I'm wearing my physical training uniform?
Proper military customs and courtesies apply while wearing the PT uniform during reveille and retreat.
Required flag protocol for each branch when in PT Uniform:
USAF/USA: In accordance with service protocol, will face the flag or music, stand attention and salute at first note of the National Anthem and hold the salute until national anthem is finished.
USMC/USN: In accordance with service protocol, will face the flag or music, stand attention and remain at attention until the National Anthem is finished.
What do I do if I'm driving at the time of reveille or retreat?
As stated above, in the interest of safety on base, drivers will not stop driving on Eglin Boulevard during reveille or retreat. Stopping is required within the limits of safety on all other streets.
Taps:
According to AFI 34-1201, Taps began as a signal to extinguish lights (lights out) at the end of the day. Many Air Force installations play Taps to signify lights out or to begin quiet hours. For these purposes, and currently here, there is no formal protocol procedures required. Taps is played daily, respectively at 10 p.m.
NOTE: It is customary for those not in uniform to stand remove headgear and place their right hand over their heart, upon hearing Taps at the a military ceremony (funeral/memorial) proper protocol dictates those in uniform to stand at attention and salute.
Honor Guard member Airman 1st Class Fabiola Davila-Figueroa plays taps at the 9/11 Memorial Ceremony Sept. 9, 2022, at Hill Air Force Base, Utah. All military, civilian and contractor employees are reminded to display proper respect for the flag daily during reveille, retreat and Taps. (U.S. Air Force photo by Cynthia Griggs)
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