25,707 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "Audio Files Of Music By The United States Air Force Reserve Band"

An instrumental recording of "Wilhelmus van Nassouwe", the national anthem of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.

Over the Whale’s Acre performed by the United States Navy Band for the Midwest Clinic which was held online in December 2020. This work is an original composition of the band's own Chief Musician Andy Skaggs.

A 1906 recording of American composer Scott Joplin's Maple Leaf Rag (1899) played by the United States Marine Band. This is one of the earliest known recordings of this work by Joplin (according to a discography of 78rpm recordings of Joplin works compiled by David A Jasen in "Scott Joplin - Collected Piano Works" 1981). Converted from MP3 to Ogg Vorbis with a slight trim of the beginning and end by Major Bloodnok. The discography of Joplin's work on 78 rpm records compiled by David A Jasen in "Complete works of Scott Joplin" indicates this is the third known recording of the Maple Leaf Rag. Edward A Berlin's book "King of Ragtime" in a note on p310 indicates that the recording of 1902 listed by Jasen is not infact the work by Joplin, making the 1906 recording the second existing record. Edwards's web-page and this page demonstrate that there are no known existing copies of the 1903 cylinder recording by Wilbur Sweatman and His Band.

Exsultate, jubilate IV. Alleluja performed by the United States Army Field Band. Performed by Sergeant First Class Rachel Farber and Staff Sergeant Kelvin Ying. Video by Staff Sgt. Joshua Buxton, audio by Master Sgt. Don Dillenbeck.

The "March of the Women Marines" composed by Louis Saverino of the United States Marine Band for the Marine Corps Women's Reserve, played by the U.S. Marine Band for the album Uncommon Valor.

The march "The Charlatan" by John Philip Sousa, played by the United States Marine Band

John Philip Sousa's march "The Stars and Stripes Forever", performed by the U.S. Marine Band.

Battle Hymn of the Republic (slow) performed by the Concert Band of the United States Air Forces in Europe Band. Track 69 from To the Colors (1999).[1][2]

It Came Upon a Midnight Clear, Deck the Halls (a holiday mashup) performed by the A Cappella Singers of the United States Air Force Band of the Rockies. Track 8 from Christmas from the Rockies (1993).

Song to the Moon from Antonin Dvorak's 1901 opera Rusalka as performed by the United States Navy Band. Recorded at the Hylton Performing Arts Center, Manassas, Virginia in May 2015. Conducted by Captain Brian Walden. Orchestrated for band by Senior Chief Musician Scott Silbert. Featuring soprano soloist Musician 1st Class Susan Kavinski.

William Paris Chambers's march "Revelation", played by the U.S. Marine Band for the album Sound Off!.

The march "On Jersey Shore" by Arthur Pryor (1904), performed by the United States Marine Band. Recorded Thursday, November 7, 2002 at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst Fine Arts Center Concert Hall as part of the 2002 National Concert Tour. Colonel Timothy W. Foley, conducting.

The trio strain of National Emblem, often used for the advancement of the National Colors during ceremonies, as well as for the entrance of the National Colors for indoor events, performed by the U.S. Army Band

Russell Alexander's march Belford's Carnival, recorded by the U. S. Navy Band for the album "World Class Marches"

The "Kaiser-Friedrich-Marsch" by Carl Friedemann, played by the United States Marine Band around 1909.

Roland F. Seitz's 1909 March Grandioso, recorded by the U. S. Navy Band for the album "World Class Marches"

John Clifford Heed's In Storm and Sunshine March, recorded by the U. S. Navy Band for the album "World Class Marches"

Julius Fučík's 1907 march The Florentiner March (Florentinský pochod), recorded by the U. S. Navy Band for the album "World Class Marches"

Officer's Call is a bugle call which signals all officers to assemble at a designated place.

The march "The White Cockade", played by fifes and drums of the U.S. Marine Band for the album Sound Off!.

Cayetano Alberto Silva's march San Lorenzo, played by the U.S. Marine Band for the album Sound Off!.

The march "Joyce's 71st New York Regiment" by Thornton Barnes Boyer (1881), played by the United States Navy Band directed by Ned Muffley for the 1978 album "Tour de Force" (reproduced in "75th Anniversary Collection", 2000).

The Governor's Own March performed by a brass quartet of the United States Navy Band. Written by Alton Adams, the first black bandmaster in the US Navy. This version for brass quartet was arranged by Chief Musician Stan Curtis. Performed by Musician 1st Class Phil Eberly (euphonium) and Chief Musicians Tony Halloin (tuba), John Schroeder (trumpet) and Stan Curtis (trumpet).

The British Grenadiers on the 2007 album The United States Army Strings

On March 11, 2018, the Marine Band presented a Living History program titled Marine Corps Women’s Reserve Band Tribute. The program told the story of the talented and adventurous women who served our country in a most unique and unprecedented manner. Author of the book Bands of Sisters: U.S. Women’s Military Bands During World War II, Dr. Jill Sullivan served as a guide through the personal accounts of those very women who blazed a trail for many to follow. The Marine Corps Women’s Reserve Band of Camp Lejeune was established under the watch of 'The President’s Own' to support bond drives and was active during World War II from 1943–45. In 1944, the ensemble even sat in for one of the Marine Band’s popular 'Dream Hour' broadcasts, a program that will be reenacted in its entirety as part of this concert. The performance took place in Schlesinger Concert Hall at Northern Virginia Community College in Alexandria, Va. Conducted by Capt. Michelle A. Rakers.

The "Invercargill March", played by the U.S. Marine Band for the album Uncommon Valor.

The march National Emblem, by Edwin Eugene Bagley, performed by the U.S. Army Band

The National Spirit March by Silas Erly Hummel, performed by the U.S. Army Band

w:John Philip Sousa's Manhattan Beach Recording date not clear according to CD booklet metadata suggests 1989

At the Jazz Band Ball, played by the Dixieland Jazz Band ensemble of the U.S. Coast Guard Band for the album "U.S. Coast Guard Bicentennial, 1790–1990".

This Endris Night, a fifteenth-century English carol performed by the chorus of U.S. Army Band "Pershing's Own", led by Colonel Thomas Rotondi, Jr. (Leader & Commander) and CSM Debra L. McGarity (Command Sergeant Major) c. 2010. CSM Debra L. McGarity

Grand March from w:Aida, recorded for the Marine Band album, Retrospective, June 3-7, 2002, Center for the Arts, w:George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia

Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's 1812 Overture performed by the United States Army Band, led by Colonel Thomas Rotondi, Jr. in 2005

Four ruffles and flourishes, followed by the Grandioso of The Stars and Stripes Forever (its last 32 measures), performed by the U.S. Army Band. This combination is used to provide musical honors to senior civilian government officials.

The Grandioso of The Stars and Stripes Forever (its last 32 measures), performed by the U.S. Army Band. This is used to provide musical honors to consuls general accredited to the United States, and is often performed during the posting of the National Colors.

John Philip Sousa's The Stars and Stripes Forever, performed by the U.S. Army Band

Kling, Glöckchen, Kling! performed by the Chamber Winds of the United States Air Forces in Europe Band. Track 5 from A Holiday Sampler (2000).

John Philip Sousa's march "The Stars and Stripes Forever", performed by the U.S. Navy Band Ceremonial Band.

National Emblem performed by the United States Navy Band's Ceremonial Band. Featured on the 1990s album Music For Honors and Ceremonies.

Reveille played on the bugle by a member of the United States Army Band. The call accompanies the American flag being raised.

Celebration of Carols (a medley of "Joy to the World", "Hark the Herald Angels Sing", and "O Come All Ye Faithful") performed by the Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band of the Rockies. Track 14 from Christmas from the Rockies (1993).

Hail, Columbia, preceded by four ruffles and flourishes as would be played for the United States' vice president, performed by the United States Army Band

The "March of the Mogul Emperors" from The Crown of India Suite by Edward Elgar, in a transcription by Frank Winterbottom, played by the U.S. Marine Band for the album Music From the Land of Hope and Glory under the direction of Col. Michael J. Colburn.

piano composition "Humoresque", Op. 10, No. 2

The "Intermezzo" from The Crown of India Suite by Edward Elgar, in a transcription by Frank Winterbottom, played by the U.S. Marine Band for the album Music From the Land of Hope and Glory under the direction of Col. Michael J. Colburn.

Movement II, "Intermezzo", of Gustav Holst's famous First Suite in E-flat for Military Band. Performed by the U.S. Marine Band.

The "Menuetto" from The Crown of India Suite by Edward Elgar, in a transcription by Frank Winterbottom, played by the U.S. Marine Band for the album Music From the Land of Hope and Glory under the direction of Col. Michael J. Colburn.

The intermezzo from Enrique Granados's Goyescas, played in an transcription by the U.S. Marine Band for the album Director's Choice.

Movement III, "March", of Gustav Holst's famous First Suite in E-flat for Military Band. Performed by the U.S. Marine Band.

The "Warrior's Dance" from The Crown of India Suite by Edward Elgar, in a transcription by Frank Winterbottom, played by the U.S. Marine Band for the album Music From the Land of Hope and Glory under the direction of Col. Michael J. Colburn.