8 thoughts on “ Liberty Bell - March ”

1. Liberty Bell Alt ernative. Title March Composer Sousa, John Philip: I-Catalogue Number I-Cat. No. IJS 56 Movements/Sections Mov'ts/Sec's: 1 march Year/Date of Composition Y/D of Comp. First Pub lication. Composer Time Period Comp. Period: Romantic: Piece Style Romantic: Instrumentation wind band / orchestra / piano External Links.

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2. Liberty Bell Liberty Bell (March) John Philip Sousa/arr. Balent - Carl Fischer LLC One of Sousa's most famous marches, first published in and still one of his most widely recognized melodies.

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3. Hinton suggested The Liberty Bell for the title of Sousa's unnamed march. Coincidentally, Sousa received a letter from his wife saying their son had marched in a parade in honor of the Liberty Bell. Sousa agreed, and he sold The Liberty Bell sheet music to the John Church Company for publication; the new march was an immediate success. [2].

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4. LIBERTY BELL If you want some fun and get a history lesson too? You want the Liberty Bell to ring you got to pull the rope. You want to make it go “ring a ding” you got to have some hope You want the Liberty bell to sing you got to pull the cord So ring a little bit more than you can afford (you can afford).

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5. Jun 02,  · "The Liberty Bell" is an American military march composed by famous bandmaster John Philip Sousa in ,[1] and is considered one of his finest works. Many people associate it with the British comedy television show, Monty Python's Flying Circus, which played an .

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6. Shop and Buy Liberty Bell March sheet music. Piano sheet music book by John Philip Sousa (): Alfred Music at Sheet Music Plus: The World Largest Selection of Sheet Music. (AP).5/5(2).

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7. 5 scores found for "The Liberty Bell March" ALL INSTRUMENTATIONS Piano solo (21) Marching band (12) C Instruments (12) Concert band (10) Guitar (4) Piano, .

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8. Mar 16,  · "Proclaim Liberty Throughout All the Land Unto All the Inhabitants thereof," the bell's inscription, provided a rallying cry for abolitionists wishing to end slavery. The Anti-Slavery Record, an abolitionist publication, first referred to the bell as the Liberty Bell in , but that name was not widely adopted until years later.

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