The Bensalem Band Boosters proudly support a variety of outstanding performing ensembles throughout the school year. The following information provides an overview of the opportunities available to student musicians and performers.
Bringing Music to Life Through Movement
The Bensalem High School Color Guard is a visual performance ensemble that brings music to life through choreography, flags, props, and dance. As an integral part of the marching band, members add energy, emotion, and storytelling to every field performance while developing confidence, artistry, precision, and teamwork.
Throughout the fall season, Color Guard members work alongside the marching band to create performances that combine music with visual expression. Through rehearsals, performances, and shared experiences, students build lasting friendships while learning skills that challenge them both physically and creatively.
What We Do
Throughout the season, the Color Guard performs at:
- Home football pregame and halftime shows
- Away football pregame and halftime shows
- Local parades and community events
- Marching band competitions
- School spirit events and special performances
Members learn choreography, flag work, dance techniques, and equipment skills that help transform each field show into a complete visual production.
Why Join?
Color Guard gives students the opportunity to:
- Learn flag, dance, and performance techniques
- Build confidence and stage presence
- Express creativity through movement
- Develop teamwork and leadership skills
- Form lasting friendships
- Perform as part of a competitive and supportive team
Whether you’re brand new to Color Guard or have previous experience, you’ll find a welcoming environment where dedication, hard work, and creativity come together.
Fall Season
Each marching band season features a new themed field show that blends music, movement, and visual storytelling. The Color Guard plays a vital role in bringing that production to life, adding excitement, emotion, and visual impact to every performance.
Photography courtesy of Richard Saxton