John Philip Sousa

Dedicated to Colonel Osmun Latrobe and members of the Fourth U.S. Calvary, this march clearly reflects the patriotism so characteristic in Sousa's work. Complete with bugle calls in the trio, this sti...

You can hear the bell in this clearly edited arrangement of the familiar Sousa march. Ample doublings of all the traditional lines ensure a grandiose performance. A solid programming choice for all oc...

This revered march was dedicated to the officers and men of the 311th Cavalry in 1918. If you listen carefully you can hear the musical horse hooves. A march of distinction for every program. (2:58)

Here's one that's often forgotten. Written in 1926 by John Philip Sousa at the request of Detroit's mayor, this charming cut-time march in typical Sousa style is dedicated to Mayor John W. Smith and t...

Now with a full score provided, here's the original Fennell arrangement of this revered John Philip Sousa march. Although there was always a harp included in the photographs of the Sousa Band, this is...

Excerpted from: Tales of a Traveler Suite

Excerpted from: Three Quotations Suite

Excerpted from: Three Quotations Suite

Excerpted from: Three Quotations Suite

Excerpted from: Looking Upward Suite

Excerpted from: Looking Upward Suite

Looking Upward Suite was inspired by beautiful views of the heavens on clear evenings, and 'Mars and Venus' is an enjoyable and exciting depiction of those ethereal views!

Excerpted from: Tales of a Traveler Suite

This raggy dance from 1912 lives up to its subtitle: 'Dance Hilarious.' An excellent 'change of pace' Sousa work for any concert performance.