page_title: The Rouse
hierarchical_section_title: The Rouse
caption_attribution_description: English: Memorial Stained Glass window, Class of 1934, Royal Military College of Canada, Kingston Ontario, Canada
context_page_description: "The Rouse" is a bugle call most often associated with the military in Commonwealth countries. It is commonly played following "Last Post" at military services, and is often mistakenly referred to as "Reveille".
  Despite often being referred to by the name "Reveille", "The Rouse" is actually a separate piece of music from the traditional "Reveille". "The Rouse" was traditionally played following "Reveille", which was a bugle call played in the morning to wake soldiers up. "The Rouse" would be played to get soldiers out of bed.
  The use of both "Last Post" and "The Rouse" at cenotaph ceremonies in Commonwealth nations essentially turns the two-minute silence into a ritualized night vigil. The selection of "The Rouse" in the ceremony as assembled in the aftermath of the First World War also carries a subtle Christian reference to Judgement Day and the implied hope that there will be a day when the living and the dead arise together.
context_section_description: "The Rouse" is a bugle call most often associated with the military in Commonwealth countries.  It is commonly played following "Last Post" at military services, and is often mistakenly referred to as "Reveille".
  Despite often being referred to by the name "Reveille", "The Rouse" is actually a separate piece of music from the traditional "Reveille".  "The Rouse" was traditionally played following "Reveille", which was a bugle call played in the morning to wake soldiers up.  "The Rouse" would be played to get soldiers out of bed.
  The use of both "Last Post" and "The Rouse" at cenotaph ceremonies in Commonwealth nations essentially turns the two-minute silence into a ritualized night vigil.  The selection of "The Rouse" in the ceremony as assembled in the aftermath of the First World War also carries a subtle Christian reference to Judgement Day and the implied hope that there will be a day when the living and the dead arise together.
  Because of the close association between the two tunes, "The Rouse" is commonly mistaken for "Reveille", and has taken on many of the functions "Reveille" traditionally held in remembrance ceremonies (such as those on Remembrance Day) due to its shorter length and the ease with which it can be played.
caption: Memorial Stained Glass window, Class of 1934, Royal Military College of Canada features an Officer Cadet bugler playing "Last Post" or "The Rouse"
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