military march

American  

noun

1. a brisk march, especially one suitable for a military parade.

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Example Sentences

On Remembrance Sunday, Scotty's Little Soldiers, a charity supporting children who have lost a parent in the military, received sweets from Harry for all the young people joining the military march past.

From BBC

In its cleverest flourish, it accompanies the ladies’ marital campaigns with a rollicking military march.

From New York Times

The movie won the Oscar for best foreign-language film, and Mr. Theodorakis’s exciting music, like a military march played on traditional Greek instruments, was a defining feature.

From Washington Post

“I thought I could organise freedom / How Scandinavian of me,” she belts out, on the pounding military march of Hunter.

From The Guardian

The first tune they penned - called “An Officer’s Wife” - was about the queen, and Bryan decided to use lots of drums to make it sound like a military march.

From Washington Times