The Rudolph Wurlitzer company put the proper title "Over The Waves" on the label of roll 6501, where Juventino Rosas' 1888 waltz first appeared in a 165 arrangement. (The original Spanish title is "Sobre las Olas") . When Ralph Tussing (T.R.T. Manufacturing Co.) later put the tune on his roll 6697, he used an April 27, 1949, arrangement by Kennedy & Flynn titled "Merry-Go-Round Waltz." Of course it sounds very much like the Rosas original.
So much misinformation here as to tune titles. "With Trumpet And Drum" is the title under which A.F. Weldon's march was copyrighted in the U.S. Copyright Office on April 18, 1904.
I remember the March 31st 1994 carousel fire. I was almost 5 and I remember how shocked and sad everybody was. My dad was a volunteer fireman at the time and he was there. Today I found a CD with the music from the current carousel and I'm listening to it right now. I feel like I'm actually there riding it. lolz.
Good to see a video on here of the Seabreeze carousel. The Verbeeck band organ, a replica of the park's original Wurlitzer 165, is playing "With Trumpet And Drum" and "Over The Waves."
That's odd, every recording I have of this song is "With Trumpet and Sword."
Though it should be noted that WurliTzer did make errors in the titles of some songs (or changed them), a well-known example being changing "Over the Waves" to "A Waltz for Carousels," as a matter of fact.
And all my recordings of that song have had the name put as "Over the Waves" rather than what was on the official rolls.
Most intense ride
drwhofan34 1 year ago
The Rudolph Wurlitzer company put the proper title "Over The Waves" on the label of roll 6501, where Juventino Rosas' 1888 waltz first appeared in a 165 arrangement. (The original Spanish title is "Sobre las Olas") . When Ralph Tussing (T.R.T. Manufacturing Co.) later put the tune on his roll 6697, he used an April 27, 1949, arrangement by Kennedy & Flynn titled "Merry-Go-Round Waltz." Of course it sounds very much like the Rosas original.
MrWurlitzer165 1 year ago
So much misinformation here as to tune titles. "With Trumpet And Drum" is the title under which A.F. Weldon's march was copyrighted in the U.S. Copyright Office on April 18, 1904.
Next, the true story of "Over The Waves."
MrWurlitzer165 1 year ago
this sucks
Droutb01 1 year ago
I remember the March 31st 1994 carousel fire. I was almost 5 and I remember how shocked and sad everybody was. My dad was a volunteer fireman at the time and he was there. Today I found a CD with the music from the current carousel and I'm listening to it right now. I feel like I'm actually there riding it. lolz.
italianman1992 1 year ago
Carosels are so fun! I havnt been on this one though
spazzy1220 3 years ago
If one wants to see a good original Wurlitzer 165 organ, there is one on the carousel in Glen Echo, Maryland.
alterman156 3 years ago
Good to see a video on here of the Seabreeze carousel. The Verbeeck band organ, a replica of the park's original Wurlitzer 165, is playing "With Trumpet And Drum" and "Over The Waves."
darvozz 4 years ago
The title of the first song is actually "With Trumpet & Sword."
tregnier279 2 years ago
According to the catalog of Wurlitzer 165 rolls the tune is "With Trumpet And Drum" by Edwin Eugene Bagley, 1906 (roll 6501).
darvozz 2 years ago
That's odd, every recording I have of this song is "With Trumpet and Sword."
Though it should be noted that WurliTzer did make errors in the titles of some songs (or changed them), a well-known example being changing "Over the Waves" to "A Waltz for Carousels," as a matter of fact.
And all my recordings of that song have had the name put as "Over the Waves" rather than what was on the official rolls.
tregnier279 2 years ago
Same here
anglerfly 2 years ago