Chant of the Cavalryman

The Chant of the Cavalryman, known in Burgoignesc as Chant du Cavaleuer, is a Yonderian marching song from around 1800. The song's evocative melody and lyrics have led to its widespread use as a song of Yonderian patriotism. Although it is known to have been written by a cavalryman of the Yonderian army, neither the lyrics nor instrumentals have a definite author, and several regiments of the Yonderian Defence Force maintain their authorship over the song to this day.

The song has had cultural significance on Yonderian society as part of the Yonderian golden age and Yonderian national romaticism that arose thereof in the nineteenth century, persevering as a favourite patriotic anthem into modern times. The song is often sung by fans at international sporting fixtures partaken in by Yonderian athletes such as matches played by the Yonderre national football team.

Use in other countries
The Chant du Cavaleuer's tune and the majority of the words have been adopted by a number of cavalry units of the Army of Burgundie, particularly in the Foreign Legion which has always had a disproportionate number of Yonderians at critical moments in its history. At the present time it is the unofficial chant du marche of the Alshari Cuiriasser Squadron of the Foreign Legion's IV Far Eastern Division, and the XXIV Cuiriasser Squadron of the Metropole Forces' I Armored Legion, with the amendment that it is sung as the Chant du Cuiriasseuer. The only change being that it is sung as "I wanna be a Cuiriasseuer" instead of "I wanna be in the cavalry".