bugle call "Taps"

E810316

"Taps" is a solemn American military bugle call traditionally played at dusk, during flag ceremonies, and at military funerals to honor the fallen.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Taps (bugle call) in U.S. usage 1
bugle call "Taps" canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bugle call ⓘ
military bugle call ⓘ
associatedWith Memorial Day in the United States ⓘ
linked to: Memorial Day

United States military tradition ⓘ
Veterans Day in the United States ⓘ
linked to: Armistice Day

military honors ⓘ
co-arranger Oliver W. Norton ⓘ
composedDuring American Civil War ⓘ
composedInYear 1862 ⓘ
composer Daniel Butterfield ⓘ
countryOfOrigin United States ⓘ
developedFrom Extinguish Lights ⓘ
Scott Tattoo ⓘ
duration approximately one minute ⓘ
firstUsedAt Harrison's Landing, Virginia ⓘ
firstUsedBy Army of the Potomac ⓘ
firstUsedDuring Peninsula Campaign ⓘ
hasAlternateName Butterfield's Lullaby ⓘ
Day is Done ⓘ
linked to: Day Is Done
hasGenre ceremonial music ⓘ
military music ⓘ
hasKey B-flat major ⓘ
hasNoOfficialLyrics true ⓘ
hasNumberOfNotes 24 ⓘ
hasTempo slow ⓘ
hasTone mournful ⓘ
reflective ⓘ
solemn ⓘ
languageOfTitle English ⓘ
officiallyRecognizedBy United States Army ⓘ
performancePractice often played at military graveside services ⓘ
usually played by a single bugler ⓘ
performedAt dusk ⓘ
flag-lowering ceremonies ⓘ
memorial services ⓘ
military funerals ⓘ
military memorial ceremonies ⓘ
purpose to honor the fallen ⓘ
to mark the end of the day ⓘ
to signal lights out ⓘ
symbolizes end of the soldier's day ⓘ
respect for deceased service members ⓘ
typicalInstrument bugle ⓘ
trumpet ⓘ
usedBy United States Air Force ⓘ
United States Armed Forces ⓘ
United States Army ⓘ
United States Coast Guard ⓘ
United States Marine Corps ⓘ
United States Navy ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Daniel Butterfield → composed → bugle call "Taps" ⓘ
Reveille (bugle call) → hasOppositeFunctionTo → Taps (bugle call) in U.S. usage ⓘ
subject linked to: Reveille bugle call
linked to: bugle call "Taps"