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Grooving with the Greenbacks: Army Finance Corps Drops a Beat for 2...

Grooving with the Greenbacks: Army Finance Corps Drops a Beat for 250th Birthday!

TrueNation Staff
2 min read
Finance

Get Ready to March to the Rhythm of the Dollar!

The U.S. Army Finance Corps just turned a whopping 250 years old, and they're celebrating in style! Forget the usual cake and candles – these number-crunchers dropped a brand new regimental march on June 16, 2025, and it's guaranteed to make you want to move your feet (and maybe even balance your checkbook).

This isn't your grandpa's military music. This fresh tune was the brainchild of Command Sgt. Maj. Craig Rodland, the top enlisted advisor at the U.S. Army Finance and Comptroller School and the 13th Finance Corps Regimental Sergeant Major. Talk about a birthday present! He saw the need for a new anthem to reflect the ever-evolving Army, and boy, did he deliver.

But wait, there's more! This isn't just some top-down decree. This musical masterpiece was actually composed by a group of incredibly talented soldiers back in 2024. Pvt. 1st Class Ozge Yuksel, Pvt. 1st Class Tikereah L. Harris, Spc. Samson T. Olufuwa, and Pvt. 1st Class Nieland R. Andrew, then students in the Finance Corps Advanced Individual Training Class 016-24, penned the march that will now echo through the halls of financial history. Who knew balancing budgets could be so musically inspiring?

Want to hear the future of military music? You can download the march [here](insert hyperlink here - this is a placeholder as the original link is broken). Crank it up, feel the rhythm, and celebrate 250 years of financial fortitude with the U.S. Army Finance Corps. It's a birthday bash you won't want to miss!

Published by TrueNation Staff
Article ID: reg-478

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Comments (2)

JS

Jane Smith

2 hours ago

This is a really insightful article. I appreciate the balanced perspective on this complex issue.

RJ

Robert Johnson

5 hours ago

I disagree with some points, but overall it's well-researched. Would love to see a follow-up piece exploring the economic implications further.