Death in Ice Valley is returning.

We've been trying to find answers to an unsolved mystery.

And now we're back with an update on the case.

We'll be here to tell you more about it at the mannequins.

So it was a little trick on the eye and at the very end they had this huge tarp that they pulled from the front side line to the back side and that covered the whole floor and by the time it

Finished all the real humans were gone and it was just mannequins there holding flags and it left the

crowd stunned and when I saw it I really got chills.

In a very unique subculture, an activity called the Color Guard, Michael Gaines is often called the geometric

guru.

That's because he's so skilled at orchestrating routines of high schoolers who do pirouettes while hurling

sabers and catching them on one foot or doing the splits. I'm Judith Kampfner and you're listening to Marching to the Coolest Beat from the BBC

World Service, a documentary about an activity that is both a sport and an art form where

young people express a story or deliver a message to a vast range of music.

I'll explore how I discovered this under the radar American folk culture that comes more from small towns than major cities.

But Bines communities provides access to the arts when it no longer exists in many schools

and where the stage is a basketball stadium. The color guard adventure began for me with the music of singer-songwriter St Vincent, aka Annie Clark.

I heard she was playing at a state-of-the-art arena in Brooklyn, New York that I was eager to visit. She was going to be on

stage with a color guard team and the composer and multimedia artist David Byrne

was going to be performing along with musician friends he'd commissioned.

I went with my mates because we like the music.

We didn't have the faintest clue about color guards.

Do you have changed or above the public... The publicity promised this might be the coolest event of the season.

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