They also played part of Marching through Georgia so it may have just been that they chose them as a good little civil war medley, but I was kind of wondering the same thing. Maybe it's just that those songs had good arrangements for Buglers, the Americans were rather fond of the Bugle from that period on.

Best colours ever seen swift and bold 👍

@@lembitmoislane. I meant the whole, I guess "medley", of the single verse of "Over the Hills and Far Away" and the part right after it where the music transitions from the old tune to a contemporary tune with drum kits and electric guitar, which is Sharpe's opening theme. This combination plays at the end of every Sharpe's episode. Typically accompanied with a scene of the protagonist and the gang walking away from us, Sharpe stopping and looking back at us for a second, and then resume walking. Like this kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fa54nJR4sLfcaYk.htmlsi=9tdGUb0sqiHzQQlS&t=99

If you mean Dixie, I think it was very often performed at light infantry tempos in the US and had bugle parts already so it's just a fun piece of music. It's a marching song that was very much associated with the US Army as much as the Confederacy (Obviously it was a Confederate song to a degree but it was written before the civil war and remained popular afterwards) up until pretty recently when everyone started getting offended about everything. I'm glad they played it, it's a great bit of music.

Lol I was gonna say did I imagine dixie or is there just a british march I don't know about that dixie ripped off

Maybe someone did not get the message across the sea. The Confederate States of America no longer exist and the USA is a strong ally. Do not poke the bear