Showing all 7 results
1608 (Beg)
I could say that this cadence was dedicated to the "Jamestown Fire", or Captain John Smith's release by Powhatan, but it is actually a 16th note groove cadence that was last revised in 2008.
http://www.lancedelgadomusic.com/audio/1608(beg).mp3
Gunga Din (Beg)
Inspired by the famous Rudyard Kipling poem, (or maybe it was the movie) this cadence was first written for and performed by the John Burroughs HS Drumline.
http://www.lancedelgadomusic.com/audio/GungaDin(beg).mp3
King’s Road (Beg)
This is a throwback to old school military-style snare drumming. It begins very regally and majestic before ending with a funky finish!
http://www.lancedelgadomusic.com/audio/TheKingsRoad(beg).mp3
Santa Barbara (Beg)
This was originally written as a "mass drumline" cadence, so it works with as many as 14 bass drums, 20 snares, and 12 tenors, but it works just as well with a "normal" size line. I have used it both ways and it works great!
[audio mp3="http://www.lancedelgadomusic.com/audio/SantaBarbara(beg).mp3"][/audio]
The Alamo (Beg)
This is a fun, easy cadence that will get the crowd going every time!
[audio mp3="http://www.lancedelgadomusic.com/audio/TheAlamo.mp3"][/audio]
Wilson (Beg)
This is a fun, easy, recognizable cadence that is based on a popular fusion melody from the 80’s. Many drumlines over the years have played cadences based on this popular tune. This one always gets people excited!
http://www.lancedelgadomusic.com/audio/Wilson(Beg).mp3
Wilson’s Revenge (Beg)
This cadence was written as a companion piece to Wilson. The two cadences can also be combined together to form an extended, fun jam!