Washington Post March by John Philip Sousa/arr. by Jay Bocook
Vložit
- čas přidán 19. 09. 2017
- To purchase print edition or for more info: goo.gl/xZLYSk
To purchase, download and print instantly: bit.ly/2ONSo3U
MusicWorks - Grade 3
This lively 6/8 march from John Philip Sousa remains one of his best-known and most performed marches. While keeping the essence of the original intact, Jay Bocook does a masterful job of adjusting the instrumentation and ranges to be playable by just about any young band. An American classic that's perfect for any program!
HL04002891
HL04002892 - Hudba
Who else here loves marches?
I do
@@RobloxMan241 Me too & some musician played it on Accordion
I love marching in your Country!
Royal Italian marches are the best
Ah, this takes me back to when my highschool played this for a concert. I absolutly loved playing this, felt like bettertimes too.
My turn
My school played this during a music festival in Elmurst University. I was an Alto Sax 2 player.
i’m loving that baritone part in part b
In the original it's not there, but the rhythm sounds like it should be inside an instrument with valves and not a trombone with slides.
Playing this in my first year of highschool band. Huge jump from essential elements the previous year, lol, but it’s such a fun piece to play, especially on trombone.
2:11 is probably my favorite part
Me and my middle school band are gonna play this for a competition later in the months, wish me luck!
Good Luck pal!
I love concert march? We never played in awhile ago, but y’all still listen to John Phillip Music, he is good? 🎼🎶🎵🎧🎷🎺🥁
Introduction 0:02
Part A 0:10
Part B 0:40
Part C 1:11
Part D 1:26
The flute part❤❤❤
I forgot I was put on snare for this song and now it’s the night before the concert 🤞
dementia? you should get checked out buddy
Lyrics
A government post is most essential,
No matter if it be big or small considered an honor by us all.
A government post is influential for people who serve with vigor and verve to see that we get what we deserve.
The capitol dome is home and beauty to many who cherish freedom still, who try to present the people's will.
And capitol hill is still on duty with men of intent the people have sent to govern the land they represent.
And though there's room for improvement still-- albeit the men are men of good will--
The years have proved time and time again that we can be proud of our legislature.
You read of a few who are out of place-- and to our despair have courted disgrace--
But they are rare in this land of grace and have to be viewed as a part of nature.
And so are we who need a high Authority beyond the resident president now in power.
Though he may be our fairest flower, a man of rare integrity, a flower only blossoms for an hour
The highest chair of all the nations everywhere is our politic'ly critical chief of state.
Yet he's a man and not exempt from tempting human vanity forgetting who is good and who is great!
For mortal pride is not the guide by which to find for humankind
A world of peace when war will cease to be the blight of all creation!
It must be said that on the presidential head a heavy mortally difficult crown must rest,
And that is why the people find he is the one to stand behind to help the man to do his level best.
Reflecting still the Maker's will and being wise in recognizing that the Lord will lead us forward to the light of our salvation.
In our belief even the greatest chief of state will need benevolent Providence once begun
And should submit to heaven's host to benefit this land we love the power of his post in Washington!
I always remember my college wind ensemble conductor, Dr. David Whitwell at CSUN, saying that the greatest melody composers of all time were Mozart and Sousa. I totally agree!
Well, to leave Tchaikovsky out is unusual.
never compare mozart to sousa, Sousa is like the johns williams. a wannabe composer
@@fmgdepo8803 Tchaikovsky is my glorious king
That Baritone part is nice
A Marching Band version would also be cool (some Choir on CZcams did a Vocal version so a version for combined Choir, Band, & Strings would also be cool) as we could play it on the instrument that he invented, the Sousaphone which is a Tuba you wear over your shoulder so that the weight is distributed more evenly.
just play and walk
Que música divertida animada amei ♡
God Bless The Enclave!
Muito agradável
I was really hoping Jay Bocook had done this.
jay bocook did nocook
I’m performing this piece at six flags for my middle school wind Ensemble
Six flags New England? On June 1st?
@@Lisiguess no
@@incrediboxfanbrogame8613 cuz that’s where I’m preforming
@@Lisiguess well dats cool
lol our junior college has the Sousa version :P
Music Engineer Texan college? I play this in a 6-8 grade band.
thats crazy. My middle band played it and got a perfect score in a competition. 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓 how does a Junior college band even suck that much lmao🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
Very good.
Here after watching movie 'The marrying kind -1952' the RJ asks couple for the title of this music.
I played this in the Rockwall Community Band
i found the song that plays in a lot of movies
I played piccolo for this song
I’m in percussion but I’m bad at snare and crash so I guess I’m doing bells ;-;
Same, so yep bells-
ES UN MUY LINDA MARCHA
Y SE NOTA QUE NO ES MILITAR
CUAL ES SU HISTORIA??
LA HIZO EL DIARIO WASHINGTONG POST? CON CUÁL OBJETIVO U OCASION??
Dardo Vindman La persona que hizo la music, John Phillip Sousa era un director de Banda militar estadounidense, en los años 1800 (no recuerdo cuales pero era en los 1800s). La persona que disposicio era Jay B.
Dardo Vindman El propósito de esta music era/es del patriota-lismo. Es tocada en el 4 de Julio cuando es el día de Independencia. Es cuando las 13 colonias se retiró del poder inglesa en 1776 porque había muchos impuestos sin representación, y muchos razones más. Pero eso era la idea principal
You’re listening to enclave radio.
Re-elect Mayor Goldie Wilson.
did he win?
@@jackplace3617 We will find out sometime in the future.
Or in the past.
2:11
1:47
Alto sax 1 gang
find a good reed first try then talk to me.
1st clarinet is stressingg
quit
@@bobbobb-xb5sy damn
Bocook more like no cook
All this arrangemrnt did was give trumpet 2 a boring part
Father Fucker same as French horn
Father Fucker No. All parts are very important, even though they are "crappy" they are all important
I respectfully disagree. Playing 2nd or 3rd parts can offer some unique challenges/opportunities. Providing the "beef" in the section sound and giving the 1st part lots of support can be very rewarding. 2nd and 3rd (or just 3rd in particular) can have parts that 1st (or both 1st and 2nd) doesn't, making them very interesting to play. This march is a good example. Another good example is when I was a Sophomore in the Symphonic Band at my high school. One of the songs we were did for our spring concert was "The Old Red Mill" by Brant Karrick. At one point, the director stopped and said "Listen to the cool counter melody the 2nd and 3rd trumpets have here!" My point being, the 2nd and 3rd parts can be very satisfying musically and many times more difficult than the 1st. If you normally play only 1st parts, give the other parts a try. You'll be surprised at how challenging they can be.
The guy just wanted to slap his name on this
why did you play trumpet 2 because your bad lmao. if you were actually good you would've played the original sousa piece and not a version from a guy named Jay
My high school band absolutely despises this piece.
we all do