It’s not really a song. It’s part of their warmup. This marching band which is called Carolina Crown, was warming up for the DCI Finals, and the really loud part you hear was a part of their show. If you want the show name though, it was called “Relentless”.
There was one time we warmed up with our band for our parade and all the other bands were there we were the better band in the district and when we warmed up it was the best and loudest warm up and everyone sgev eyes
I don’t know if there is a term specifically for the resolution, but normally the dissonant chord would be called a cluster chord. So maybe a cluster chord resolution? Idk, an actual music major would need to comment.
@@shadowflamelightburst4503 Thats not true at all. A warmup is just to wake up your lips so that they are ready to be played. Ideally you should do some long notes in soft dynamic for 20 minutes a few hours before your performance, and then just play a bit right before the actual performance. Playing all in on warmups is not beneficial at all.
@@hiimrezgaming9885Fun Fact: We only play this after about an hour-hour and a half or so of fundamental work and sectional time. After this we go into our hit list and then go to gate.
