US Marine Band: From Fife and Drum (FLAC lossless)

The US military maintains several musical ensembles, mostly consisting of symphonic bands, but also including some jazz bands and string ensembles. The premiere US military bands are the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine, and Coast Guard bands. There are also many other bands organized at military bases around the US. Many of these organization produced recordings that are distributed to schools, libraries, and other such institutions (although some companies are new selling CD-R copies to the public).

I’d like to present one of these recordings by the "President’s Own" United States Marine Band, From Fife and Drum. This was their first CD recording and features recordings spanning a time frame from 1890 to 1988. Many early recordings are featured here, and some of the earlier ones have expectedly low fidelity. Booklet, tray, and CD label scans are included. If there is interest in this release, I’ll consider uploading additional military band albums.

Track listing:

1. Introduction by Paul Hume�Music Critic Emeritus, The Washington Post
2. March, "Washington Post" (Recorded, 1890)

John Philip Sousa
3. March, "The Thunderer" (Recorded, 1896)

John Philip Sousa
4. Cornet Solo, "Creanonian" Polka (Recorded, 1909)

A. F. Weldon
5. March, "Klar zum Gefecht" (Recorded, 1914)

Hermann L. Blankenburg
6. "Crazy Bone" Rag (Recorded, 1914)

Charles L. Johnson
7. March, "Semper Fidelis" (Recorded, 1927)

John Philip Sousa
8. �Dream Hour� broadcast introduction with �The Marines� Hymn�
9. Grand March from The Queen of Sheba (Recorded, 1954)

Charles Gounod
10. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14 (Recorded, 1969)

Franz Liszt
11. Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna" (Recorded, 1973)

Franz von Supp�
12. "A Witches� Sabbath" from Symphonie Fantastique (Recorded, 1977)

Hector Berlioz/trans. Jack Kline
13. A Message from the President of the United States
14. "Concord" (Recorded, 1988)

Clare Grundman
15. National Hymn, "God of Our Fathers" (Recorded, 1988)

George W. Warren/arr. Thomas Knox
16. Galop from Genevi�ve de Brabant (Recorded, 1988)

Jacques Offenbach/trans. John R. Bourgeois
17. March, "Washington Post" (Recorded, 1988)

John Philip Sousa

Total time: 71:51

MEGA link (https://mega.co.nz/#!GxYzGSLZ!HZi0C29Qa5q7jTl_JnDhGxa9WcAbI4NQxyraG3X x0SQ)

Thank You