After strains in E flat and a trio in A flat, this song contains a twenty-four bar breakstrain.
After strains in E flat and a trio in A flat, this song contains a twenty-four bar breakstrain. Written on board the Teutonic after the death of David Blakely, this song was debuted in Philadelphia in 1897. The lyrics of this song claim it is about "The gem of the land and the sea" and state "Sing out for liberty and light." It contains a famous obbligato traditionally played by an odd number of piccolos which are then counterpointed by trombones, and it has been des- ignated the official march of the United States. Name this piece which often is performed after the 1812 Overture on the 4th of July written by John Philip Sousa.
After strains in E flat and a trio in A flat, this song contains a twenty-four bar breakstrain.
{Stars} and {Stripes Forever}