the Fort Henry Guard. It is also frequently used by the Drill Squad of the Guard as a marching song. The tune is used in the PC game Sid Meier's Pirates! to represent the English presence in the Caribbean. For 20th-century Northern (US) Baptist and Disciples of Christ hymnals, the tune, called "Sheffield", or "Sheffield (English)" to distinguish it from other tunes named "Sheffield", is commonly set to the text "Hail to the Lord's Anointed" by James Montgomery. It also appears on the BBC drama series Ashes to Ashes, in the last two episodes of the series. The Fall song "Gross Chapel-British Grenadiers" incorporates a section of the song. In the AMC series Turn: Washington's Spies, Captain Simcoe of the British Army hums the tune during Episode 3, Season 1 ("Of Cabbages and Kings") to antagonize his American captors when he believes a Tory militia is on the way. In the film Northwest Passage with Spencer Tracy and Robert Young, set during the French and Indian War, the tavern owner at the start of the film is singing the song. Season 4, Episode 5 of The Crown ends with the tune playing while Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher waves at a victory parade following the Falklands War. In Season 1, Episode 8 of Ghosts, the British soldiers march in and out to fife accompaniment of this song. Controversial use Christchurch mosque shootings Alongside "Remove Kebab" and Arthur Brown's "Fire", this song was played on Christchurch mosque shooter Brenton Tarrant's loudspeakers as he parked his car near Al Noor Mosque and walks outside before starting the massacre which killed 51 and injured 40. See also Grenadier Guards Band Notes References External links The Original 1750s Lyrics to The British Grenadiers Shows how the lyrics evolved from a soldier's song to something more palatable to the educated classes of British society. There was no "bumper", "looped" or "tow row row row" in the original version of the song. The first words began: "Some boast of Alexander". Lyrics and some explanation of unusual words The Virtual Grammophone, Canadian Historical Sound Recordings, Marches, British Grenadiers (regimental march of the Canadian Grenadier Guards) ram (RealPlayer) The official site of the Grenadier Guards Band. British military marches British patriotic songs 17th-century songs Grenadier Guards Songs of the American Revolutionary War Royal Regiment of Fusiliers Year of song unknown Canadian military marches Songs about soldiers Songs about the