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This is a list of marches. In the Middle Ages , marches were any type of borderland between realms, or a neutral zone under joint control of two states. Marches served a political purpose, such as providing warning of military incursions, or regulating cross-border trade.
This march's title had been taken from a regiment on New York National Guard, composed at the request of Colonel Wade H. Hayes. The march unusually features two break strains: the first features a fanfare for trumpets and drums which is superimposed on the second and fourth trio repeats, while the second is more typical. [122]
8 marches produce a more dance-like, swing beat that is more prominent and exaggerated than its cut-time cousin. A 6 8 march can be recognized immediately by its common "da-bah-da-bah" or "DA-da-DA-da" sound. An example of a 6 8 march is "The Washington Post March", also by Sousa. 2
The following is a list of official marches of the British Armed Forces. For the marches of the regiments of the British Army at the start of World War II (1939) see Regimental marches of the British Army
Thailand's late king, Bhumibol Adulyadej, is a march composer. His most famous march piece, the "Royal Guards March", is played by military bands during the Thai Royal Guards parade at the Royal Plaza at Bangkok every 2 December yearly. It reflects the use of German and British military band influences in Thai military music.
College administrators proposed “Daughters of Texas March,” and that is the name by which it is performed today. (Another proposed name he rejected, thank goodness, was “March for the C.I.A.”)
Marches associated with the United States Armed Forces, or specific units or branches thereof. Pages in category "American military marches" The following 46 pages are in this category, out of 46 total.
This is a list of compositions by John Philip Sousa. By genre. Sources: [1] [2] ... Four Marches For Regimental Drums And Trumpets (1884) Funeral March (1886)