About 731,000 results
Open links in new tab
  1. The Washington Post (march) - Wikipedia

    " The Washington Post " (often called " The Washington Post March ") is a march composed by John Philip Sousa in 1889. Since then, it has remained as one of his most popular marches …

  2. Sousa - Washington Post March - YouTube

    It is track 13 of the John Philip Sousa album, "Sousa Original". It was composed by John P...

  3. The Washington Post March - United States Marine Band

    Next to “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” “The Washington Post” has been Sousa’s most widely known march. He delighted in telling how he had heard it in so many different countries, …

    Missing:
    • song
    Must include:
  4. Here’s the story behind Sousa’s famous ‘Washington Post March’

    Jun 14, 2014 · It was " The Washington Post March," composed by Marine Band director John Philip Sousa at the behest of the newspaper you are holding (or the Web site or mobile …

  5. John Philip Sousa – The Washington Post Lyrics - Genius

    The Washington Post Lyrics This work was commissioned by the newspaper of the same name, which wanted a piece of music to play for the awards ceremony for their 1889 essay contest …

  6. The Washington Post march - Library of Congress

    Under the Music Modernization Act, many of these recordings will begin entering into the public domain on January 1, 2022, when all recordings published prior to 1923 will enter the public …

  7. The Washington Post by John Philip Sousa - Songfacts

    The Washington Post by John Philip Sousa song meaning, lyric interpretation, video and chart position

  8. Washington Post March, John Philip Sousa - hollywoodbowl.com

    The Washington Post was completed by Sousa in 1889, a commission for the Washington Post newspaper award ceremonies for promising journalists and essayists. Sousa penned Semper …

  9. Song: Washington Post March written by | SecondHandSongs

    The song Washington Post March was written by John Philip Sousa and was first released by Mary Schneider in 1997. It was adapted from The Washington Post (John Philip Sousa).

  10. Next to “The Stars and Stripes Forever,” “The Washington Post” has been Sousa’s most widely known march. He delighted in telling how he had heard it in so many different countries, …

    Missing:
    • song
    Must include: