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Taps is part of many military funerals it is played at Arlington National Cemetery. 

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TEKS.ELA.4.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.5.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.6.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.7.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.8.10D.I

A Civil War general thinking the music that signaled lights out was boring .

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CCSS.L.4.1F

The general wanted to change the music that signaled lights out. 

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TEKS.ELA.4.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.5.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.6.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.7.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.8.10D.I

In July 1862, Private Norton who played the bugle. 

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CCSS.L.4.1F

The bugler played the new tune the general whistled the general liked it. 

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TEKS.ELA.4.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.5.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.6.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.7.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.8.10D.I

The bugler played the song that very night the general ordered that the new taps be played every night. 

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TEKS.ELA.4.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.5.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.6.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.7.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.8.10D.I

The new version of taps was copied and played in other Army brigades. 

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TEKS.ELA.4.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.5.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.6.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.7.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.8.10D.I

Soon the new tune was being played throughout the Army of the Potomac. 

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TEKS.ELA.4.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.5.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.6.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.7.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.8.10D.I

The Union Army at Chattanooga, Tennessee, and the Army of the Potomac. 

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CCSS.L.4.1F

It became popular western armies wanted to use taps too. 

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TEKS.ELA.4.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.5.11D.I

TEKS.ELA.6.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.7.10D.I

TEKS.ELA.8.10D.I