Well we wont be a Welsh unit if we dont have a choir will we boys?
Also them officer types like Cpt Chomley Warner,(bless him nice lad but like all officers not to bright!) let the choir get away with murder when it comes to finding an excuse not to do unpleasant duties.
So all we need to do is learn "Men of Harlech" (Zulu version of course 
) and were on a right bleedin cushy number 
Men of Harlech stop your dreaming
Can't you see their spear points gleaming
See their warrior pennants streaming
To this battlefield
Men of Harlech stand ye steady
It cannot be ever said ye
For the battle were not ready
We'll stand, never yield
From the hills rebounding
Let this war cry sounding
Summon all at Cambria's call
The mighty force surrounding
Men of Harlech on to glory
This will ever be your story
Keep these burning words before ye
Welshmen will not yield.
Ah, Wales, where gangs of tough, sinewy men roam the valleys, terrorising people with their close harmony singing!
When I want your opinion - I'll tell you what it is!
Just keep singing, we'll know where you are then....
Cheers
Martin
"Mistakes in the initial deployment cannot be rectified" Helmuth von Moltke
Toys: AGM MP40, Cyma M1A1, TM M14/G43/SVT40, TM VSR/K98, SnS No. 4, ASG Sten, Ppsh.
Arnhem3,Gumrak,Campoleone
Ah, Wales, where gangs of tough, sinewy men roam the valleys, terrorising people with their close harmony singing!
Well Mr Davies, with your family's long farming heritage in the area and the fact that you are Bridgend Male Voice Choir Leader we are indebted to you for volunteering to keep the men's moral up with your choral renditions.
Unfortunately I won't able to join in as I damaged my vocal chords in some rather extensive drill practice we had last week. But Mrs Chomley-Warner has offered to provide a modest quantity of Welsh cakes as refreshment after your performance, which might be some recompense. I was going to suggest a fish and chip supper but as we all know after our last training weekend, fish and chip restaurants are having a bit of a hard time and closing down all over the place.
P.S.
Mr England, please see me at the interval - I need to have a quiet word about your public use of colourful language.
Two volunteers for the choir here. We can confirm at least one of us has watched Zulu plenty enough times to know the words already.
Do we need special badges and are they woven or printed?
