On Aug. 15, 1928, the Manitowoc Herald-News reported “America’s March King” John Philip Sousa and his band was to play “Two Golden Jubilee Concerts” at the Capitol Theatre on Saturday, Sept. 15. The ...
Lt. John Philip Sousa arrived in Scranton with his 60-person band and two singers for two performances at the armory. Performing with Sousa and his band were Ruby Helder, a tenor, and Marjorie Moody, ...
Newsreel: John Philip Sousa honors Cass Tech's band in the mid-1920s Famous bandmaster John Philip Sousa presents loving cup to Cass Technical High School band, then conducts the group. Filmed in the ...
Most people familiar with patriotic Fourth of July celebrations in the United States have likely heard at least one song by John Philip Sousa, famous 19th-century conductor and composer of “Stars and ...
This year marks the 125th anniversary of John Philip Sousa’s triumphant “The Stars and Stripes Forever”—the finest and most famous American march. It helped cement his reputation as the nation’s first ...
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – On Nov. 9, 1927, John Philip Sousa visited Purdue to make a special presentation to its band. On Sept. 6, Sousa's spirit will return to energize 2,000 Purdue Band Day musicians ...
The legacy -- Sousa's Band, 1892-1932 -- A closer look at the band -- Stars and staff -- Sousa and recording -- Sousa and radio -- Around the world in 1911 -- Some ...
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