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Could you please advise if your approval is given to the Federation using your song on the CD?" - TPI - Totally and Permanently Incapacitated Ex Servicemen and Women For your information, we have found the CD of great benefit in informing our local politicians of just what is a TPI. They only intend sending the Cds to the Federal and other local State politicians. The Federation has asked me to ask your permission to use your song on the national campaign. "We, the ACT TPI Association, have been asked by the Federation of the TPI Association to create the same CD using your song for a national campaign to Federal politicians. "Congratulations on your very professionally presented song, 'Can You Hear Australia's Heroes Marching?' It is most patriotic, stirring and respectfully thought provoking." - Major General Peter Phillips AO MC (Retd) National President of the RSL Many Australian veterans march on ANZAC Day in memory of their mates left behind, and the ones that have passed on before them. As in the trenches of WW1, and the patrols in Vietnam, or on the Kokoda Track, Australians were looking after their mates alongside them. Many Australians who lost their lives in war weren't thinking they could save the world or defeat evil regimes. I am asking for permission to use it at the funeral." - E-mail from a Reverend "I am taking a funeral tomorrow of a Vietnam Vet who died last week of cancer. The song is also requested to be played at funerals (for veterans). Radio stations throughout Australia have broadcast the song leading up to ANZAC Day and Remembrance Day. Many schools throughout Australia use this song for commemorative purposes.
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The song has been used for commemorative purposes across Australia by schools, churches, choirs, bands, councils, retirement homes, military services, RSL branches and ANZAC tributes at NRL & AFL matches. The song simply highlights the sacrifice of many Australians who died in the service and defence of our country in war. The song does not glorify war or endorse conflict of any kind. The marching theme of the song is especially powerful and supports the spirit of ANZAC Day. The song is timeless and honours the memory of those who have died in the service and defence of Australia in war. Along with their mates, they're marching once again, in the towns and cities, across our great land. Over 100,000 Australians have lost their lives in the service and defence of our country.