The Corps personnel play fifes, bugles, and drums (snares and basses). It featured "haut", or loud instruments, including trumpets, fifes, cornets, drums, and later, violins. A Fife and Drum Corps is a musical ensemble consisting of fifes and drums. Infantry soldiers, officers and fifes and drums are dressed representing the 41st Regiment of Foot. These fifes were mass-produced for sale to the entire fife and drum community. For those who continue to play traditional fifes, the Ferrary became the fife of choice. The drums and fifes then began playing. Sunday, schoolchildren ordered about by their teachers with drums, fifes and flags toured the camp. Cooperman fifes were based on the Cloos tradition, with variations intended to improve intonation. And their fifes flared merry tunes. Healy fifes also offer more dynamic control than the McDonagh models. Fifes have always been an infantry musical instrument. Some Caribbean music makes use of fifes, which are usually made from bamboo. The Junkanoo festival of the Bahamas and Jamaica includes the music of bamboo fifes. These fifes were not otherwise available to the public.