10,257 Royalty-Free Audio Tracks for "When The Saints Go Marching In"

Australian Christmas Carol 1915 by Arthur Chanter (1866-1950) and Tom Collins (1843-1912)

A song from The Remains of Tom Lehrer

Henry Fillmore’s The Circus Bee, performed by the United States Marine Corps Band, Timothy W. Foley, Director

In the Bleak Midwinter performed by the Stellar Brass of the United States Air Force Band of the Rockies. Track 9 from Holiday Brass (2000). Lieutenant Colonel Philip C. Chevallard, commander and director.[1]

The Japanese Sandman (1920), by Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra

Song from The Remains of Tom Lehrer

A song from The Remains of Tom Lehrer

The traditional country song "John Henry", performed by Johnny Horton during an appearance at the KWKH Louisiana Hayride

Erika was a German marching song which is used by the German military. The author of the song was Herms Niel in 1930s. This song was published during Nazi Germany and ww2this recording include MIDI Erika, auch bekannt unter seinem Liedanfang Auf der Heide blüht ein kleines Blümelein, ist der Titel eines bekannten deutschen Marschliedes von Herms Niel, das in den 1930er-Jahren entstand. In dem Lied wird „die naturverbundene Liebe zur Heimat besungen“.

Favorite airs from The Mikado (music by Gilbert and Sullivan, 1885) was a 1914 production by Edison Records, performed by the Edison Light Opera Company. This was one of several phonograph cylinders put out by Edison Records (and, no doubt, others) that attempted to encapsulate an entire opera or musical in about four minutes generally, they consisted of a bit of the opening chorus, a verse or two from one or two of the songs, then a bit of the Act II finale. This one is not atypical. The cast is not given, but in the 1913 recording of Pinafore, also by the Edison Light Opera Company, the following singers were featured: Elizabeth Spencer, Mary Jordan, Harry Anthony, Walter Van Brunt, James F. Harrison, and William F. Hooley The only copy of the recording I had to work from was not particularly high quality, and, though I think I managed to clean it up fairly well, I had to leave some of the background noise in, or the singers start to sound unnatural since cleanup of static does, by necessity, remove some information as well. By removing clicks and pops, then blending a noise-reduced track with the one just cleaned of the clicks and pops, good results can be achieved. Notes This was Edison Blue Amberol #2179, which was a reissue of Edison 4-minute Amberol #465. Songs All songs are heavily abridged: Overture (first few seconds) A wand'ring minstrel I Three little maids from school are we Tit-willow (On a tree by a river) Act II Finale: "For he's gone and married Yum-Yum" and "The threatened cloud has passed away" The full text of The Mikado is available on English Wikisource: s:The Mikado.

Favorite airs from The Mikado (music by Gilbert and Sullivan, 1885) was a 1914 production by Edison Records, performed by the Edison Light Opera Company. This was one of several phonograph cylinders put out by Edison Records (and, no doubt, others) that attempted to encapsulate an entire opera or musical in about four minutes generally, they consisted of a bit of the opening chorus, a verse or two from one or two of the songs, then a bit of the Act II finale. This one is not atypical. The cast is not given, but in the 1913 recording of Pinafore, also by the Edison Light Opera Company, the following singers were featured: Elizabeth Spencer, Mary Jordan, Harry Anthony, Walter Van Brunt, James F. Harrison, and William F. Hooley The only copy of the recording I had to work from was not particularly high quality, and, though I think I managed to clean it up fairly well, I had to leave some of the background noise in, or the singers start to sound unnatural since cleanup of static does, by necessity, remove some information as well. By removing clicks and pops, then blending a noise-reduced track with the one just cleaned of the clicks and pops, good results can be achieved. Notes This was Edison Blue Amberol #2179, which was a reissue of Edison 4-minute Amberol #465. Songs All songs are heavily abridged: Overture (first few seconds) A wand'ring minstrel I Three little maids from school are we Tit-willow (On a tree by a river) Act II Finale: "For he's gone and married Yum-Yum" and "The threatened cloud has passed away" The full text of The Mikado is available on English Wikisource: s:The Mikado.

A piano-and-vocal recording of the Internationale in the Lithuanian language, performer(s) unknown.

An old PLA stereo recording of the Internationale in Mandarin, Xiao San's version used as the anthem of the Chinese SSR from 1931-1937.

National Anthem to the State of Mexico - Secretariat of the Navy Band 1969Himno Nacional al Estado de México - Banda Sinfonica de la Navio 1969

w:United States Army Band Brass Quintet recording of w:America The Beautiful from the 2007 album Encore!

Jesse James is a 19th century American folk song. This version was recorded by typewriter salesman Bentley Ball in 1919. It is considered to be the first recording of the Western Music genre.

Over There a 1917 song written by George M. Cohan, sung in 1917 by Billy Murray Українська: «Over There» — пісня, написана Джорджем Коханом, яку вперше виконав Біллі Мюррей у 1917 році.

Second Suite in F for Military Band I. "March: Morris dance, Swansea Town, Claudy Banks" performed by the 553rd United States Air National Guard Band of the Northeast. Track 2 from Golden Anniversary (1992). Major Patrick M. Jones, commander and conductor.[1][2]

Second Suite in F for Military Band "III. Song of the Blacksmith" performed by the 553rd United States Air National Guard Band of the Northeast. Track 4 from Golden Anniversary (1992). Major Patrick M. Jones, commander and conductor.[1][2]

A sequencing of Scott Joplin's Searchlight Rag. Original work is in the public domain.

Second Suite in F for Military Band IV. "Fantasia on the Dargason" performed by the 553rd United States Air National Guard Band of the Northeast. Track 5 from Golden Anniversary (1992). Major Patrick M. Jones, commander and conductor.[1][2]

Second Suite in F for Military Band "II. Song Without Words, I'll Love My Love" performed by the 553rd United States Air National Guard Band of the Northeast. Track 3 from Golden Anniversary (1992). Major Patrick M. Jones, commander and conductor.[1][2]

Edison Amberol cylinder n° 479 recorded by Stella Mayhew.

In 1926 Lansbury's Labour Weekly release a series of gramaphone records of left-wing songs and speeches. This is a recording of one of those records.

Pipe Organ and choir from First Presbyterian Church of Hartford City, Indiana. Original tape recording late 1960s.

Italiano: Pietro Domenico Paradisi: "Toccata dalla Sonata VI in La maggiore". File da me creato tramite sintetizzatore virtuale. Strumento: Clavicembalo Le Blanchet 1720.sf2 da 214 MB. Post elaborazione: nessuna.

National Anthem used in 1915-1916.

From a radio broadcast, c. 1932

Excerpt from a radio broadcast featuring Gus Arnheim & His Orchestra with vocals by Harry Barris and "three Ambassadors."

w:Sharon Isbin performs w:Enrique Granados' Danza No. 5 (1890) at the White House Classical Music Student Workshop Concert. In the 1 hour session this is from about 7:42-12:50.

Reconrding by Arthur Collins. Albany Indestructible cylinder #1459

James Scott's "Grace and Beauty" (1909), created on a synthesized piano by Adam Cuerden from a score at s:Grace and Beauty.

Hayom Teamtzenu composed by David Roitman

V'chol Boei Olom composed by David Roitman

L'Dovid Mizmour by David Roitman.

The Star-Spangled Banner (the American national anthem) being performed in 1915 by Margaret Woodrow Wilson, daughter of American President Woodrow Wilson. This recording was made as a souvenir for the Panama Pacific International Exposition and part of its profits were given to the American Red Cross. The record plate is Columbia Records number 1685 (39764). Originally manufactured by Columbia Graphophone Company.

Uvmikhalos Rivevos by David Roitman

Part 10 (a drum cadence followed by "National Emblem") of a basic outdoor parade sequence performed by the Ceremonial Band of the United States Air Force Band of the West. Track 20 from Facets! (1992). Captain Steven Grimo, Commander. Lieutenant Danny Varella, Vice Commander.

Part 6 (three ruffles and flourishes and "General's March") of a basic outdoor parade sequence performed by the Ceremonial Band of the United States Air Force Band of the West. Track 16 from Facets! (1992). Captain Steven Grimo, Commander. Lieutenant Danny Varella, Vice Commander.

Part 3 (a drum cadence) of a basic outdoor parade sequence performed by the Ceremonial Band of the United States Air Force Band of the West. Track 13 from Facets! (1992). Captain Steven Grimo, Commander. Lieutenant Danny Varella, Vice Commander.

Part 5 (two ruffles and flourishes and "General's March") of a basic outdoor parade sequence performed by the Ceremonial Band of the United States Air Force Band of the West. Track 15 from Facets! (1992). Captain Steven Grimo, Commander. Lieutenant Danny Varella, Vice Commander.

Part 4 (one ruffle and flourish and "General's March") of a basic outdoor parade sequence performed by the Ceremonial Band of the United States Air Force Band of the West. Track 14 from Facets! (1992). Captain Steven Grimo, Commander. Lieutenant Danny Varella, Vice Commander.

Part 7 (four ruffles and flourishes and "General's March") of a basic outdoor parade sequence performed by the Ceremonial Band of the United States Air Force Band of the West. Track 16 from Facets! (1992). Captain Steven Grimo, Commander. Lieutenant Danny Varella, Vice Commander.

1st release date: 1942 1st recording date: 29 August 1942 Place of recording: unknown Author(s)/Composer(s): George Frideric Handel (1685-1759) Music arranger(s): Sir Hamilton Harty (1879-1941) Lyricist(s): none Conductor: Sir Malcolm Sargent (1895-1967) Performer(s): The Hallé Vocal range: instrumental Title/Work: Water Music, HWV 348-350 Content: Suite in F major, HWV 348: Allegro deciso Genre(s): Suites

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]

An instrumental recording of The Star-Spangled Banner arranged by G. W. E. Friederich, between 1854-1931

An instrumental recording of The Star-Spangled Banner arranged by G. W. E. Friederich, 1854.

Der Heyser Bulgar (The Hot Bulgar) performed by the Stellar Brass of the United States Air Force Band of the Rockies. Track 6 from Holiday Brass (2000). Lieutenant Colonel Philip C. Chevallard, commander and director.[1][2][3]

The first three, and final verses of Through the Years. Originally "Tyle Lat" and later translated into English. Written c. 1920 by Francis Hodur, and translated in 1921 by the Fourth Synod of the PNCC.

Part 9 ("The Star-Spangled Banner") of a basic outdoor parade sequence performed by the Ceremonial Band of the United States Air Force Band of the West. Track 19 from Facets! (1992). Captain Steven Grimo, Commander. Lieutenant Danny Varella, Vice Commander.