The Prince of Denmark's march / Jeremiah Clarke (2:06) -- March from The Anna Magdalena Notebook / Johann Sebastian Bach (arr. Thomas Frost) (:59) ; March from Cantata No. 207 / Johann Sebastian Bach (1:33) -- See, the conqu'ring hero comes march from Judas Maccabaeus / George Frideric Handel (edited by Crispian Steele-Perkins) (1:27) -- Turkish march from The Ruins of Athens / Ludwig van Beethoven (1:43) -- Rákóczy march from The Damnation of Faust / Hector Berlioz (4:00) -- Procession of the nobles from Mlada Suite / Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov (4:44) -- Pomp and circumstance -- military march no. 1, op. 39 / Sir Edward Elgar (6:36) -- Grand march from Aida / Giuseppe Verdi (6:08) -- The Washington Post March / John Philip Sousa (2:36) -- National emblem march / Edwin E. Bagley (3:01) -- The liberty bell / John Philip Sousa (3:19) -- Colonel Bogey march / Kenneth J. Alford (arr. P. Bodge) (3:01) -- Semper fidelis / John Philip Sousa (2:27) -- British grenadiers / Thomas Arne (1:09) -- King cotton / John Philip Sousa (2:46) -- Under the double eagle / Josef Franz Wagner (3:18) -- The thunderer / John Philip Sousa (2:33).
III. March from First Suite for Military Band in E-flat Major / Gustav Holst (revised by Colin Matthews) (2:42) -- March of the toys from Babes in Toyland / Victor Herbert (3:44) -- El capitan / John Philip Sousa (2:06) -- March from 1941 / John Williams (4:12) -- March from The Love for Three Oranges / Sergei Prokofiev (1:31) -- The Raiders' march from Raiders of the Lost Ark / John Williams (5:10) -- The stars and stripes forever! / John Philip Sousa (3:09).
Note
Credits on container insert.
Credits (note)
Producer, Dennis D. Rooney.
Title
Greatest hits, marches.
Publisher
New York, N.Y. : Sony Classical, [1994]
Copyright date
℗1994
Playing time
011731
Type of content
performed music
Type of medium
computer
Type of carrier
online resource
Series
Greatest hits
Greatest hits.
Performer
Includes performances by The Boston Pops (John Williams, conductor); Incredible Columbia All-Star Band; Philadelphia Orchestra (Eugene Ormandy, conductor); and other artists.