![](http://image.absoluteastronomy.com/images//topicimages/t/ta/taps.gif)
nightly to indicate that it is "lights out". The tune is also sometimes known as "Butterfield
s Lullaby", or by the lyrics of its second verse, "Day is Done". It is also played during flag ceremonies and funeral
s, generally on bugle
or trumpet
. The term originates from the Dutch term taptoe
.
The tune is actually a variation of an earlier bugle call known as the "Scott Tattoo
" which was used in the U.S.
Honor doesn't count for shit when you're looking at a dead little boy.
I don't ever want to see what I just saw out there. We're soldiers!
We have three demands, they're very reasonable. When they're met, we'll be happy to return every weapon, every shell.
STAY WHERE YOU ARE, SHERIFF!
[about firing his assault rifle at the townies and cops, to facilitate their escape] I saw my duty, and I did it.
[Firing machine gun] It's beautiful, man!
General Harlan Bache: Was I scared! I must have lost fifty pounds, all of it brown.