21 582 безкоштовних аудіофайлів для "Celebrating 50 Years By The United States Army Old Guard Fife And Drum Corps (album)"

The Army Goes Rolling Along, also called "The Army Song", performed by the U.S. Army Band Strings

The Army Song ("The Army Goes Rolling Along") performed by "Pershing's Own" United States Army Band

The Army Goes Rolling Along, performed by the U.S. Army Band

Edward Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance, Op. 39 - No. 4 as performed by the United States Army Band

Edward Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance, Op. 39 - No. 2 as performed by the United States Army Band

Edward Elgar's Pomp and Circumstance, Op. 39 - No. 1 as performed by the United States Army Band

The Star-Spangled Banner, played by the U.S. Army Herald Trumpets, the official fanfare ensemble of the President of the United States

The march "Douglas A. Munro" by LCDR Lewis J. Buckley, U.S. Coast Guard, played by the U.S. Coast Guard Band for the album "U.S. Coast Guard Bicentennial, 1790–1990". This march commemorates Douglas A. Munro, the only member of the Coast Guard to have received the Medal of Honor.

The Yellow Rose of Texas performed by the w:United States Coast Guard Band on the 2006 album American Landscapes

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.

Lord Guard and Guide (instrumental) performed by the Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 49 from Esprit de Corps (1997).

Fantasy on the Air Force Hymn performed by the Concert Band of the United States Air Force Heartland of America Band. Track 8 from America's Shield (1996). Also track 10 from Heartland Sketches (1993).

Lord Guard and Guide the Ones Who Fly (the Air Force Hymn) performed by the Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 34 from Heritage to Horizons (2007).[1][2][3]

O Holy Night (with "Lord, Guard and Guide") performed by the Singing Sergeants and Symphony Orchestra of the United States Air Force Band. Track 6 from Holiday Traditions (2007). Michael J. Willen, Conductor[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8]

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 "Colonel Bogey March" by Kenneth Alford, played by the US Coast Guard Band for the album "The Coast Guard Remembers World War II".

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

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

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

The Marines' Hymn performed by the Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 32 from Esprit de Corps (1997).

Battle Hymn of the Republic performed by the U.S. Coast Guard Band

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

Hands Across the Sea performed by the Ceremonial Brass and Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 3 from Ceremonial Music (1993)

John Philip Sousa's "The Washington Post", performed by the U.S. Army Band

The Washington Post performed by the Ceremonial Brass and Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 6 from Ceremonial Music (1993)

Hail to the Chief, preceded by four ruffles and flourishes as played for the President of the United States, performed by the U.S. Army Band

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.

Lord Guard and Guide (choral) performed by the Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 50 from Esprit de Corps (1997).

The Bride of the Waves by Herbert L. Clarke played by the U.S. Coast Guard Band for the album "U.S. Coast Guard Bicentennial, 1790–1990". Euphonium: MUC David R. Werden.

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

El Capitan performed by the Ceremonial Brass and Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 1 from Ceremonial Music (1993)

John Philip Sousa's march "Comrades of the Legion" (1920), from "The President's Own" United States Marine Band's album "Semper Fidelis": Music of John Philip Sousa; Colonel John R. Bourgeois, Director

The Liberty Bell performed by the Ceremonial Brass and Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 2 from Ceremonial Music (1993)

Manhattan Beach performed by the Ceremonial Brass and Concert Band of the United States Air Force Band. Track 4 from Ceremonial Music (1993)

Hark! The Herald Angels Sing is an English Christmas carol which first appears in its modern form in 1850. The original lyrics are adapted from Charles Wesley's 1739 hymn ""Hark! how all the welkin rings", set it to the same tune as Christ the Lord is Risen Today. George Whitefield altered the opening lyrics to the more familiar "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing", and various others also made small alterations in the following years. In the early 1840s, Felix Mendelssohn wrote "Festgesang", a cantata in celebration of the presumed 400 year anniversary of Johannes Gutenberg's invention of the printing press. The tune to the second part of this piece, "Vaterland, in deinen Gauen", was adapted to fit the revised Wesley lyrics in 1855 by William H. Cummings, assembling the hymn tune into its more-or-less final form. It is 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.

The Army Goes Rolling Along, performed by the U.S. Navy Band Ceremonial Band

The Star-Spangled Banner, MCB Camp Pendleton, February 2012

Part 8 (a drum cadence followed by the last strain of "The Stars and Stripes Forever") of a basic outdoor parade sequence performed by the Ceremonial Band of the United States Air Force Band of the West. Track 18 from Facets! (1992). Captain Steven Grimo, Commander. Lieutenant Danny Varella, Vice Commander.

Instrumental recording of "Yumi, Yumi, Yumi" ("We, We, We"), the national anthem of Vanuatu

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".

Yankee Doodle (track 19 of 26 on 2005 Songs of the Soldier album) Українська: «Янкі-Дудл» — американська патріотична пісня у виконанні армійського оркестру США (2005). Yankee Doodle, chanson anglaise devenue un chant patriotique américain, interprété par le Chœur de l'armée américaine. Čeština: Píseń "Yankee Doodle" v podání vojenského souboru United States Army Band. العربية: أغنية "يانكي دودل (الاسم باللغة الأصلية الإنكليزية: Yankee Doodle)" أداء فرقة جيش الولايات المتحدة Эрзянь: "Янки-Дудл (Yankee Doodle)" моронть морыть АВШ-нь умовиень оркестась.

Claudio S. Grafulla's march Washington Grays, performed by the U.S. Army Band

Forward with NOAA the NOAA Corps Song The "NOAA Corps Song" is actually entitled "Forward with NOAA." In 1987-88 the National Association of Commissioned Officers (ACO) was interested in commissioning a NOAA Song. Captain (then Commander) Steve Manzo was a member of the ACO Executive Board and volunteered to assist. Manzo contacted a long-time friend, Bob Arberg. Bob's father, Bud Arberg, had actually written the music and words to the "Army Song" -- while assigned to the Adjutant General's Staff during World War II. Dr. Arberg (former Princeton graduate in music) was retired and he readily volunteered to write a song. Dr. Arberg was provided reference materials on the NOAA Corps. He recognized at the outset that this was an attempt to build NOAA Corps morale and he cautioned that buy-in/acceptance within the Corps would not be easy. The song was first presented at a National ACO Dining-In in either 1988 or 89. Secretary of Commerce William Verity was present, as were both Bud and Bob Arberg. Bud Arberg played the piano and performed the "NOAA Song" to the assembled group of 150 officers and guests. Upon completing the NOAA Song, Secretary Verity graciously presented Dr. Arberg with a small gift of thanks on behalf of DOC/NOAA/NOAA Corps. The music was arranged by the USAF Band. The words are as follows: Forward with NOAA With the Corps that's got it all Science and Service We are always there to meet the call We survey the oceans And we track storms in the air Forward with NOAA We're the NOAA Corps, we're always there -- Musical Interlude then Repeat -- Forward with NOAA With the Corps that's got it all Science and Service We are always there to meet the call We survey the oceans And we track storms in the air Forward with NOAA We're the NOAA Corps, we're always there

John Philip Sousa's "The Rifle Regiment", performed by the U.S. Army Band

John Philip Sousa's "The Invincible Eagle", the interim march of the United States Space Force, performed by the U.S. Army Band

Sunflower Slow Drag is a ragtime composition by Scott Joplin and Scott Hayden, performed as a wind band arrangement of a piano original. Recorded between May 23 and 27, 1994 by the United States Marine Corps Band at the Center for the Arts at George Mason University in Fairfax County, Virginia.

w:The Roast Beef of Old England, performed by the United States Navy Band