you know what you can do! Don't turn over...Turn Out!" (The quartermaster in question was admonished severely by the officer of the day!!) United States To the U.S. tune: Another set of lyrics to the U.S. tune above: Still another U.S. version goes: Most famous is Irving Berlin's comic adaption of the tune and the lyrics in his 1918 song Oh! How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning, inspired by his experience as a draftee in the First World War. Recast from the original military 2:4 time to a more swinging 6:8 rhythm, the words are set to the initial notes of the bugle call, followed by Music "Reveille" and "Rouse" are composed, like nearly all bugle music, solely from the notes of the major triad, usually notated in C as: C, the tonic; E, the mediant; and G, the dominant. Both the Commonwealth and United States "Reveilles" can be played with any combination of valves (or all open valves), because they were first played on a bugle, which lacks valves and plays only notes from the harmonic series. Australia "Reveille" is played as the first call of the day when in Barracks. It also concludes the ANZAC day dawn service. "Rouse" is played at the conclusion of silence for other commemorative services. Denmark The "Reveille" was previously used throughout the Royal Danish Army, but is now only played at sunrise and sunset at the Guard Hussar Regiment barracks, by buglers from the mounted squadron's drum and bugle corps. It is also played every morning at the Royal Life Guard barracks in Copenhagen while the flag is hoisted at the garrison. Germany "" is the wake up call on ships of the German Navy, the . It comes from the Low German word for rise. Every day on a German Navy ship starts with a wake-up call, the , which is started by the , a whistle from the boatswain's call given 5 minutes before the main wake-up call. The wake-up call is given by a long whistle and the call: ('Rise, rise, wake up, get your hammock ready'). India In the Indian Army, "Reveille" is sounded at 06:00 (or sunrise), and the regimental colours are hoisted. As this also signals the start of the physical training parade, for practical reasons, servicemen must awake prior to the sounding of reveille. Ireland In the Irish Army, "Reveille" is sounded