We sang this in music class in elementary school in the early 1950s, along with the Navy and Marines songs, too. Sure brings back memories. Thanks for posting.
@coldmaxmax Thanks. I found this in the trash along a road in Ross Twp. I "restored" it a couple years ago just by wiping the dust off the cabinet, spray painting the grill, moved a speaker to the main cabinet so it would pick up nicer with a microphone and moved the amplifier to make room for the speaker. The video "Svefn-G-Englar" on my channel has some pictures.
wow my grandfather passed this year and he served as a plane mechanic in the Army Air Corps during WWII. It gave me goosebumps listening to this. Thank You!
you realise this isnt the army air corps song...its the armys because the army air corp is the army...hence ARMY air corp. ether way though, i dont think they use this song any more. i think they only used it during world war 2 and vietnam for morale. AND IF IT HAS THE GOD DAMN AIR FORCE TUNE ITS THE GOD DAMN AIR FORCE not army air corps! why do you people seem to claim every song i dont even think the aac has a song...for its the ARMY.
Wild Blue Yonder is the AF theme, Caissons is Army. The label says "Army Air Corp." and plays both is probably because the Army Air Corp is a branch of the Army, but it's an aerial organization.
Or, if this is really old, it might be from when there was no Air Force, just Air Corp part of the army, and so both for whatever reason were the theme.
Moron...before the Air Force was its own branch it was the Army Air Corps and this song originated during the WWII. Once the Army Air Corps became its own branch they changed the lyrics from Army Air Corps to Air Force... So it is the army air corps song...later renamed the air force song.
Actually, label notwithstanding, this is "As The Caissons Go Rolling Along, written in 1908 by 1st Lt Ed Gruber for the Army. It was rewritten by H. W. Arberg in 1952, changed to "As The Army Goes Rolling Along" and officially adopted. The Army Air Corps song (yes, before the Air Force was separated from the Army in 1947) starts "off we go into the wild blue yonder" and has a quite different melody.
@hac522 All i can say is what you said was complete and utter stupidity. I will not even attempt to correct everything that is wrong with what you said except 1. Yes this is the song for the Army Air Corps as the Army Air Corps acted as almost a totally separate branch during. 2. This song is used today by the air force but where the song says "Nothing can stop the Army Air Corps" It now says "Nothing can stop the U.S. Air Force
Thanks! I cleaned the motor and idler wheel and moved the speakers and amplifier. Wiped the mud off the case. But otherwise, this is pretty much how I found it.
I connected the cartridge directly (through a pre-amp for EQ and then a mixer) to the computer for this video. The PA I use for miking stuff is at a buddy's house.
Isn't this army not air force?
captainrabbit1016 6 months ago
What amazing is this.. I show this to my son, he said can i find this song for my iPod? oh my God.. kids kids kids!
MoniWooOOooooOOOOOOW 10 months ago
I am one of the generation to be glad to be born late (after WW2) in Germany. Many fhanks to the GIs who risked their lives to me!!!
pipier100 1 year ago
Thanks for posting
Oche76 1 year ago
My grandfather flew 22 missions in a B24 in WWII in Cerignola, Italy, and whistles it when he tells us what life was like in the war.
cwalkitout15 1 year ago 2
Classic. Thanks!
av8tor17b 1 year ago
I got this record in as kid in 1954
RM4FS 1 year ago
now you need 2 find anchors away
coldmaxmax 1 year ago
We sang this in music class in elementary school in the early 1950s, along with the Navy and Marines songs, too. Sure brings back memories. Thanks for posting.
TopazDupree 1 year ago
King of Battle....
meltmanptb 1 year ago
My grandfather was in the US army during WW2 but the weird thing was my great grandfather was an officer for the Germans during WW2.
sauron249 2 years ago
This was my dads song. He completed 43 missions as a B-17 bomber pilot.
KingConservative 2 years ago 6
A hardy THANK YOU to your dad.
TrashMagnavox 1 year ago 3
@TrashMagnavox where did you find this thing and when you did you restore it oh and you have a good song
coldmaxmax 1 year ago
@coldmaxmax Thanks. I found this in the trash along a road in Ross Twp. I "restored" it a couple years ago just by wiping the dust off the cabinet, spray painting the grill, moved a speaker to the main cabinet so it would pick up nicer with a microphone and moved the amplifier to make room for the speaker. The video "Svefn-G-Englar" on my channel has some pictures.
TrashMagnavox 1 year ago
@KingConservative NICE. Raining hell from above.
ryanlim2002 1 year ago
Yes! Now that's a record!!!!
MrInternet69 2 years ago
i love dis song
rickdog1998 2 years ago
wow my grandfather passed this year and he served as a plane mechanic in the Army Air Corps during WWII. It gave me goosebumps listening to this. Thank You!
redstripe77 2 years ago
sorry for ur loss
TheAmericanCanadian 2 years ago
you can find it on itunes
gordon423 2 years ago
GO STATE!!!
GoWulfpack 2 years ago
Comment removed
calamaya48 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
you realise this isnt the army air corps song...its the armys because the army air corp is the army...hence ARMY air corp. ether way though, i dont think they use this song any more. i think they only used it during world war 2 and vietnam for morale. AND IF IT HAS THE GOD DAMN AIR FORCE TUNE ITS THE GOD DAMN AIR FORCE not army air corps! why do you people seem to claim every song i dont even think the aac has a song...for its the ARMY.
hac522 3 years ago
That's what the label said and I'm stickin' to it.
TrashMagnavox 3 years ago
Wild Blue Yonder is the AF theme, Caissons is Army. The label says "Army Air Corp." and plays both is probably because the Army Air Corp is a branch of the Army, but it's an aerial organization.
Or, if this is really old, it might be from when there was no Air Force, just Air Corp part of the army, and so both for whatever reason were the theme.
Also, hac522, calm the fuck down, it's a song.
Imakefunofpeople 3 years ago
@TrashMagnavox labels don't lie back then so your right
legoeasycompany 1 year ago
Moron...before the Air Force was its own branch it was the Army Air Corps and this song originated during the WWII. Once the Army Air Corps became its own branch they changed the lyrics from Army Air Corps to Air Force... So it is the army air corps song...later renamed the air force song.
FROMMKJ 3 years ago 6
Actually, label notwithstanding, this is "As The Caissons Go Rolling Along, written in 1908 by 1st Lt Ed Gruber for the Army. It was rewritten by H. W. Arberg in 1952, changed to "As The Army Goes Rolling Along" and officially adopted. The Army Air Corps song (yes, before the Air Force was separated from the Army in 1947) starts "off we go into the wild blue yonder" and has a quite different melody.
DoctorQuackenbush 3 years ago
@FROMMKJ This song is from the 1890s moron its the field artillery march.
Lumotaku 1 year ago
the aac is now the USAF. They split in 47 and the changed the name of the song to wild blue yonder and replaced aac with USAF.
StevieGreig1 2 years ago
@hac522 "NOTHING CAN STOP THE ARMY AIR CORPS" Those are the lyrics. The Army goes rollin along is still in use today.
DONTdoSMACK 1 year ago
@hac522 All i can say is what you said was complete and utter stupidity. I will not even attempt to correct everything that is wrong with what you said except 1. Yes this is the song for the Army Air Corps as the Army Air Corps acted as almost a totally separate branch during. 2. This song is used today by the air force but where the song says "Nothing can stop the Army Air Corps" It now says "Nothing can stop the U.S. Air Force
trekkieguy34 1 year ago
Nice song, I love the air corps song, is there anyway to get that in an mp3?
sergeantsafrit 3 years ago
I record off my sound card. If you like I can PM instructions.
TrashMagnavox 3 years ago
nice tune! i was going to ask you to play a 78 on that someday, but you beat me to the punch. thanx!
vinylman86 3 years ago
Cool! Thanks!
TrashMagnavox 3 years ago
Good one! I can't believe that piece of trash still works, did you restore it or just plug 'er in?
PostToastie 3 years ago
Thanks! I cleaned the motor and idler wheel and moved the speakers and amplifier. Wiped the mud off the case. But otherwise, this is pretty much how I found it.
TrashMagnavox 3 years ago
Is that the actual audio from the Magnavox?
jasonlava 3 years ago
I connected the cartridge directly (through a pre-amp for EQ and then a mixer) to the computer for this video. The PA I use for miking stuff is at a buddy's house.
TrashMagnavox 3 years ago
So... uh, yeah, it's from the Mag.
TrashMagnavox 3 years ago
@TrashMagnavox where exactly did you find that thing and good choice of music
coldmaxmax 1 year ago
It was found in the trash but not a piece of trash. You can't kill a Magnavox. =D
jasonlava 3 years ago
I would not going to get my Maggie, instead, I have my 1957 Webcor Maestro record player that I got at an antique store back in June.
BrooklynMouse 3 years ago
@BrooklynMouse what songs doyou have for if you have any
coldmaxmax 1 year ago