verses of Sting's hit "All This Time". It was used in the final wedding scene of the film Foolin' Around. Peter Sellers parodied the tune in his satire on the use of "classics" by pop musicians, titled "Trumpet Volunteer" from his album The Best of Sellers. The piece was used on The Colbert Report as the theme for the recurring segments Colbert Platinum (on trumpet) and Colbert Aluminum (on kazoo). The march is used as the background music during the hourly performance of the Royal Clock in the Queen Victoria Building, Sydney, Australia. The tune was sampled for the Greatest Thing Ever segment from the Cartoon Network show Mad. The soundtrack by Vladimir Dashkevich to The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, a series of Soviet television films produced between 1979 and 1986, was inspired by this composition. The arrangement by Henry Wood for trumpet, string orchestra and organ was known to the Soviet public as the signature tune of the shortwave BBC Russian Service, and an orchestral piece in a similar style was created which could be identified with the spirit of the British Empire. It was used as Lord Steven Regal's entrance music in World Championship Wrestling while competing as a heel/villain. References Notes Sources External links 1700s compositions Compositions by Jeremiah Clarke British military marches Royal Army Chaplains' Department Compositions with a spurious or doubtful attribution Prince George of Denmark