Famous Marches
The following is a list of popular marches from around the world that are frequently performed in the United States. They are in alphabetical order for easy reading.
- "All Sports March" – Robert Farnon
- "American Patrol" - W. Frank Meacham, copyrighted March 30, 1885
- "Americans We" - Henry Fillmore, published in 1929
- "Amparito Roca" - Jaime Teixidor, published in 1925
- "Anchors Aweigh" – Charles A. Zimmerman
- "Band of America" – Paul Lavalle
- "Bandology" - Eric Osterling
- "Barnum and Bailey's Favorite" - Karl L. King, composed in 1913
- "Belgian Paratroopers (Marche des Parachutistes Belges)" – Pierre Leemans
- "The Big Cage" - Karl L. King, Copyright 1934
- "Blaze Away!" - Abe Holzmann
- "The Billboard" - John N. Klohr
- "Bombasto" - Orion R. Farrar
- "Boston Commandery March" - Thomas M. Carter
- "Bravura" - Charles Duble
- "Brighton Beach" - William Latham
- "Brooke's Chicago Marine Band" - Roland F. Seitz
- "The Chicago Tribune" - W. Paris Chambers
- "The Chimes of Liberty" - Edwin F. Goldman
- "Coat of Arms" - George Kenny
- "Colossus of Columbia" - Russell Alexander
- "Colonel Bogey" - Kenneth J. Alford
- "Combination March" - Scott Joplin
- "Commando March" - Samuel Barber
- "Coronation March" from Le Prophète - Giacomo Meyerbeer
- "Crusade for Freedom" - J.J. Richards
- "Children of the Shrine" - James Swearingen
- "E Pluribus Unum" - Fred Jewell
- "El Capitan" - John Philip Sousa
- "Emblem of Unity" - J.J. Richards
- "Entry of the Gladiators" (Thunder and Blazes) - Julius Fucik, composed 1897
- "Fairest of the Fair" - John Philip Sousa
- "Father of Victory (Le père la victoire)" – Louis Ganne
- "The Footlifter" - Henry Fillmore
- "The Gallant Seventh" - John Philip Sousa
- "The Guadalcanal March" - Richard Rodgers
- "Hands Across the Sea" - John Philip Sousa, composed 1899
- "High School Cadets-March" - John Philip Sousa
- "In Storm and Sunshine" - John C. Heed
- "Independentia" - Robert B. Hall
- "Invincible Eagle" - John Philip Sousa
- "Invercargill March" from New Zealand- Alex F. Lithgow, composed in 1909
- "The Klaxon" - Henry Fillmore, composed in 1929
- "Königgrätzer Marsch" - Johann Gottfried Piefke
- "The Liberty Bell" - John Philip Sousa, composed 1893
- "March from A Little Suite" - Trevor Duncan
- "March Grandioso" - Roland F. Seitz
- "The Melody Shop" - Karl L. King
- "Men of Ohio" - Henry Fillmore
- "The National Emblem" - Edwin E. Bagley
- "Officer of the Day" - Robert B. Hall
- "Official West Point March" - Philip Egner
- "On Parade" - Edwin Franko Goldman
- "On the Mall" - Edwin Franko Goldman
- "Onward and Upward" - Edwin Franko Goldman
- "On the Square" - Frank Panella
- "On the Quarter Deck" - Kenneth J. Alford
- "Old Comrades (Alte Kameraden)" - Carl Teike, composed around 1889
- "Our Director" - F.E. Bigelow
- "Pomp and Circumstance" no. 1 - Edward Elgar
- "Preußens Gloria" ("Prussia's Glory") - Johann Gottfried Piefke
- "The Purple Carnival" - Harry L. Alford
- "The Purple Pageant" - Karl L. King
- "Radetzky March" - Johann Strauss Sr.
- "Repasz Band" - Chas. C. Sweeley
- "Robinson's Grand Entree" - Karl L. King
- "Salutation" - Roland F. Seitz
- "Semper Fidelis" - John Philip Sousa
- "Semper Paratus" - Francis Saltus Van Boskerck
- "The Screamer" - Fred Jewell
- "Second Connecticut Regiment " – D.W. Reeves
- "Seventy-six Trombones" – Meredith Willson
- "The Southerner" - Russell Alexander
- "Stars and Stripes Forever" - John Philip Sousa, composed December 25, 1896
- "Strike Up the Band" - George Gershwin, composed 1932
- "The Tenth Regiment" - Robert B. Hall
- "The Thunderer" - John Philip Sousa
- "Under the Double Eagle (Unter dem Doppeladler)" - Josef F. Wagner, composed 1902
- "The U.S. Air Force" – Robert Crawford
- "Up the Street" - Robert G. Morse
- "Washington Grays" - Claudio S. Grafulla, composed in 1861
- "The Washington Post March" - John Philip Sousa, composed 1889
- "The White Rose" - John Philip Sousa
Read more about this topic: American March Music
Famous quotes containing the word famous:
“If a joyous elephant should break forth into song, his lay would probably be very much like Whitmans famous Song of Myself. It would have just about as much delicacy and deftness and discrimination.”
—Willa Cather (18731947)