St. Jerome, QC Canada
Founded: 1980
| Year | Position | Score | Theme/Songs |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1987 | 205 | 78.900 | (Repertoire not available) |
| 1988 | 22 | 71.200 | Take the 'A' Train * Sing Sing Sing * It Don't Mean a Thing If It Ain't Got That Swing * Secret of My Success * Killer Joe * Comme au Premier Jour * Festival of Emotions |
| 1989 | 20 | 73.900 | Take the 'A' Train * Skyliner * Blues in the Night * Comme au Premier Jour |
| 1990 | 21 | 74.400 | Homage to Michel Legrand - Quand ça Balance * I Will Wait for You * The Umbrellas of Cherbourg * Paris Violin |
| 1991 | 20 | 76.400 | Selections by Stan Kenton - My Funny Valentine (from Babes in Arms) * Trajectories * Cuban Episode * Concerto to End All Concertos |
| 1993 | 28 | 64.600 | Intro to Stan Kenton - Trajectories * 3x3x2x2x2=72 * Drum Solo * The Summer of '42 |
| 1994 | 22 | 65.600 | Gabriel's Oboe (from The Mission) * Incantation (from Quidam) * A Tribute to Frank Zappa * Witches of Eastwick (main theme) * On Earth As It Is In Heaven (from The Mission) |
CORPS Photos
Insolite drum and bugle corps traced its humble beginnings back to 1980 with the formation of the Jérômiennes majorette corps when in September of 1983, boys joined the group and reorganized as the Insolite.
They were a member of the FAMQ circuit, finishing in 5th position in their inaugural season in the 1984 “Class C” division. Under the leadership of François Lebeau, the corps was crowned the 1985 “Class C” champions, winning 11 consecutive contests and quickly moved up to “Class A” the following year, finishing in 3rd place in the 1986 FAMQ championships.
The 1987 season saw the corps tour in North America for the first time, culminating with a 5th place finish in the DCI “Class A” finals and repeated with a 3rd place finish in the FAMQ championships. After just 5 years of competition, Insolite capped off their 1988 season as DCI “Class A” champions and finished in 22nd position in the “Open Class” semifinals. They ranked 2nd in Canada and added the DCI East and FAMQ “Class A” championships to their list of accomplishments, as well as a 2nd place finish in the Drum Corps East (DCE) “Class A” finals.
The corps officially entered the “Open Class” division in 1989, finishing in 20th place in the DCI championship quarter finals and once again ranked 2nd in the country. They were a finalist in DCE (8th) DCI Canada (10th), DCI East (10th) and DCI Midwest (9th) regionals as well as winning the FAMQ championships. Eric Boudreault was awarded “best drum major” that season.
In 1990, they returned to both the DCI Canada and DCI East championships, missing out of the finals in both by one position, finishing 11th and 7th in the DCE finals. At the DCI championships, the corps finished in 21st place in the “Open Class” quarterfinals and defended their FAMQ circuit title. The following season, Insolite participated in the 1991 DCI Canada, missing the finals by one spot at 9th place, finished 10th in the DCI Mid-America and finished 20th in the quarterfinals of the DCI championships. They also topped the FAMQ circuit championships for a 3rd consecutive season.
The corps went inactive for the 1992 season before returning to the field the next year in the “Division II” class, winning the 1993 DCE title & finishing 5th in the DCI finals and 28th in the quarterfinals. Not missing a beat, they repeated as FAMQ champions. In 1994, the group was once again finalists in the DCE contest, placing 3rd & 9th in the DCE “Division I” finals and in the DCI “Division II” championships, finished 3rd and 22nd in the quarterfinals. Finally, after several years of being among the best in Canada, Insolite was rewarded as the “Top Canadian” corps and captured the FAMQ championships.
Lack of financial support would get the better of this musical ambassador and they disbanded in 1995.
Paul Legault (DCX)
Highest Score 65.700
Final show in DCX Archives August 23, 1986 Quebec Provincial Championship Montreal QUE Canada placed 3 with a score of 65.700
Highest Score 79.000
Final show in DCX Archives August 12, 1987 DCI World Championships Class A/A60 Finals Madison WI placed 5 with a score of 78.900
Highest Score 95.700
Final show in DCX Archives August 27, 1988 QUEBEC CHAMPIONSHIP FINALS MONTREAL QUE Canada placed 1 with a score of 95.700
Highest Score 75.500
Final show in DCX Archives August 17, 1989 DCI World Championships Quarter Finals Kansas City MO placed 20 with a score of 73.900
Highest Score 74.400
Final show in DCX Archives August 16, 1990 DCI World Championships Quarter Finals Buffalo NY placed 21 with a score of 74.400
Highest Score 76.400
Final show in DCX Archives August 15, 1991 DCI World Championships Quarter Finals Dallas TX placed 20 with a score of 76.400
Highest Score 90.900
Final show in DCX Archives August 19, 1993 DCI World Championships Quarter Finals Jackson MS placed 28 with a score of 64.600
Highest Score 92.400
Final show in DCX Archives August 18, 1994 DCI World Championships Quarter Finals Foxboro MA placed 14 with a score of 65.600
| Member Name | Section | Years Involved |
|---|---|---|
| Alarie, Danny | horns | 1987 to 1988 |
| Boyer, Guylaine | Melophone, soprano, barytone | 1990 to 1991; 1993 |
| Drouin, Alex | soprano | 1994 |
| Dupont, Chantale | mellophone | 1983; 1985 to 1991; 1993 |
| Hannah, Brian | Brass caption | 1993 |
| Hannah, Brian | Corps Director | 1994 |
| Latulippe, David | Soprano | 1994 |
| Leveille, Yann | Cymbals, bass, tenor, snare | 1989 to 1994 |
| Lévis, André | bus driver | 1987 to 1990 |
| Lévis, Michel | Brass caption | 1982 to 1989 |
| Nadeau, Martin | Brass (Soprano) | 1995 |
| Santamaria, Martin | tom | 1987 |
| Sevigny ( spike ), Erik | drum | 1988 to 1991; 1993 to 1994 |
| Tremblay, Christine | Staff | 1990 to 1992 |
| gauthier, chantal | snare | 1987 |
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