We played this at Albert head for MB-IM 2011. I liked it...It was kind of ironic because every CO's parade we had, we marched onto it...when normally we march onto RAF march. Oh well. It was fun and i love this song <3
I played this march in about nine out of ten military parades that I perfomed in with the US Army Bands from 1970 through 1973 and can vouch for the fact that this is an Edwin Eugene Bagley, not a John Philip Sousa march and one of the great American military marches at that. Like "March King" JP Sousa, Bagley was a prolific march composer, having penned over a score of them. But National Emblem was his most famous.
@dannewland1 ::: I have heard some of his other marches, and IMHO they are 'crap'. This one really hit the big time, tho. It is played by bands of all nations, military and civilian, school and community bands.
@ ramoj02 You are correct. National Emblem is a march composed in 1902 and published in 1906 by Edwin Eugene Bagley. Bagley composed the score during a 1902 train tour with his family band.
Oh, the monkey wrapped his tail, around the flag pole; To let the wind blow; Up his hole. The the people came to see the icy wind blow; Up his ass hole; 'Side the pole. Then the monkey laughed Oh-ho-ho-ho-ho-hoo-hooo; To let the people know, That is was time to go; And so they all went home and came back the next day; To see it all again; Oh-ho-ho-hoo!!!
Yes Edwin Bagley!!! My Great Uncle. Composed in 1902. Love the T-bones at 1:51 myself...even tho I'm a drummer. Rat-a-tat-tat....chick-a-boom! John-Hans TheQuietDrummer
a great march by bagley equal to sousa's best - aa quality - i prefer a band over an orchestra playing a march but it's good nonetheless - thanks zzahier!
We're playing this in a concert tomorrow, And I'm first trumpet!!! yay! Though I must say when you play this it really kills your lips! It's pretty hard to play.
@LurkingInShadowsBlog Yes, it IS!!! I miss playing TubaChristmas, thanks for the reminder. I believe I still have both copies of the baritone/bass clef music, maybe I'll get to play again someday.
Thank you, Mr. Bagley! I remember that in JR.HI, Hi and college, we'd play almost all of the marches. National Emblem was a favorite of mine, but at those times, I was not paying too much attention to every composer. Sorry for the mistake; thanks for the correction.
Another great march in which to dance! Yes, Sousa took his wonderful band across our country, and brightened everyone's day/night. I always liked how Mr. Sousa seemed to enjoy writing such a lot of counterpoint....such fun! And interesting for players as well as the listeners.
Not Sousa, a fun song to play, but not sousa. Edwin Eugene Bagley, get your composers right. Don't just assume that because it's a march that the Marines often play that it's a Sousa march.
Not John Philip Sousa at all -- but Edwn Eugene Bagley. Sousa did express admiration for this march, however. As to having it for a national anthem, well, it has no words and isn't sung, so it's not suitable for that. It's a march, purely an instrumental piece.
I wish that we could get rid of the Star Spangled Banner and make National Emblem our official national anthem. This sounds so much better than "Bombs bursting in air" and "rockets red glare".
then maybe you should dig into the background of the lyrics, Francis Scott Key was describing what he saw the night he got the inspiration for the Star Spangled Banner, "the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air" was reference to the cannon fire that pounded Fort Sumter, the glow from the cannon fire showed that, despite the hell going on around him, that he could still see our flag flying high "gave proof through the night that our flag was still there", emphasis on STILL.
This march is not by John Philip Sousa. It was composed by EE Bagley. It is many times mistaken for a Sousa march. However, it certainly is a great march and is one of my favorites.
The National Emblem March is by Edwin Eugene Bagley, not Sousa. Along with the Sousa marches, t was a staple of the Post 19 American Legion band in which I played the B flai clarinet.
I was in woolwich "home of the Royal Horse Artillery" in 1957 when i saw them marchingto this march with there coulers and the troops that where along Wellington St where turning to salute the colours as they passed.
I had always heard that The National Emblem is different than other marching tunes in that when it is played, everyone is expected to stand up and salute. Uniformed and civilian, military or not. Does anyone know if that is true?
The Trio section is the music for the colors in a military parade; uniformed personnel stand and salute; others stand up. Placing your hand on your heart is OK but not required for civilians. Respect, such as not talking as the colors go by is a sign you know what to do. It would be OK to shush a talker and gesture that they look toward the flag as it goes by. It shows the military personnel respect as well, as they are personify us. So when we stand up we are the nation whom the military serve.
People, Sousa like many march songs and makes a composition to them that make it his, it is not his work originally, just a........... cover sing, I guess thats how I can put it best
@ramoj02 - Correct regarding the composer, but isn't this recording performed by Sousa's band, in one of its incarnations after Sousa had passed away?
this is not Sousa yeah he was the March King but this was written by E.E. Bagley give the credit to the right man doing this is like saying Sousa didn't compose the rifle regiment, ancient and honorable artillery company,semper fidelis, anchors away (also by Charles Zimmerman) and so on just saying
How wonderful! I didn't know whose march this is. It turns out to be Bagley's, not Sousa's. It's OK with me. You've made me discover the "March lover" within myself: I keep returning to your channel once and again... I can't help it! Thanks for posting.
i heard that the phrase from the 'US national anthem' played by the trombones in the counter melody was actualy added later to the march, replacing the original counter melody..? nice march, not sousa... :P
Well....I did write an unfortunately redundant sentence but I'm glad you caught the gist of it. Yes....Alte Kameraden is a wonderful march. Listen to "The Kuffner March" too..
For march lovers I suggest you find Carl Teike on YouTube. I only recently became aware of his music recently. He composed marches that rank right up there with King, Bagley and Sousa. He died in 1922, long before Herr Hitler came along although I'm sure the Nazis must have used some of his music.
1:48; Exchange guidon at Marine Corps boot camp, I heard this every graduation while I was there and it was remarkable. I love this piece. I wish there was MORE COWBELL!!
@bbmomsf I can easily see why Sousa would designate this march as one of the five of America's best. it stirs my soul. well done EE Bagley, RIP, ya done good. VERY good. *****
nomatter what anyone says this is the most epic song to listen to after a giant victory. its such a victorious march :D. it has an overwhelming i told you so quality :D.
Nice. Bagley's march, National Emblem has a special meaning. It is the march to accompany the colors of the troops on parade, whether they be West Pointers, the Marines, or Soldiers of the US Army. This march is a "time machine" for me; when I hear it, the sky is blue, the band is playing, the US Flag is flying, my Dad is commanding his troops as they march past us, and I am three years old again.
My thanks to zzahier for posted this fine march and many other march selections on youtube, especially those by Sousa - The March King.
I hope he realizes, however, that some of the selections posted were not written by Sousa. Examples include National Emblem, Colonel Bogey, American Patrol, Military Escort, Gary Owen, and seventy-six Trombones.
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
wrong for all of you.. The origional tune was labled by Edwin Bagley of Scotland and tilted Monkeys' wrapping tales around the flagpole. It was written as an insult to the U.S. Colonies.
e.e. bagley is from vermont, not scotland. the march was written in 1902, about 150 years after the colonies. the british never used it to degrade anybody. go to wikipedia and check for yourself. and by the way, it's TITLED, not TILTED and LABELED, not LABLED.
It's by Edwin Eugene Bagley.
trumpetplayer444 5 days ago
composed in 1902 and published in 1906 by Edwin Eugene Bagley. Sousa did have his band play it however.
BudmanPackfan 4 weeks ago
Haha bring it. XD
Ohmegoosh 1 month ago
YHS is playing this at the Selma Band Review on Saturday. We're gonna kick butt. XD It's a nice march.~
EbonyFulmination 3 months ago
1:46
Errraah!!
philipinoidiot 3 months ago
Edwin E. Bagley, John Philip Sousa, whoever-- in any event, the monkey still whipped his tail around the flagpole...
therealjoebloggs 3 months ago
Edwin Bagley. Not Sousa
senningenin129 4 months ago
but Sousa did list this as one of his favourite marches
jeffkalmar 4 months ago
It was Edwin Eugene Bagley who wrote this 1902
jeffkalmar 4 months ago
We played this at Albert head for MB-IM 2011. I liked it...It was kind of ironic because every CO's parade we had, we marched onto it...when normally we march onto RAF march. Oh well. It was fun and i love this song <3
DeathTideWarrior 4 months ago
If this does swell your American patriotic heart nothing wil, I marched to this music as child and I still love hearing it today.
BruBot12 5 months ago in playlist Sousa
It's amazing, this is on the group I list. Our high school band is playing this and when we found out we were like "no way"
Tubatroopa 5 months ago
I played this march in about nine out of ten military parades that I perfomed in with the US Army Bands from 1970 through 1973 and can vouch for the fact that this is an Edwin Eugene Bagley, not a John Philip Sousa march and one of the great American military marches at that. Like "March King" JP Sousa, Bagley was a prolific march composer, having penned over a score of them. But National Emblem was his most famous.
dannewland1 5 months ago
@dannewland1 ::: I have heard some of his other marches, and IMHO they are 'crap'. This one really hit the big time, tho. It is played by bands of all nations, military and civilian, school and community bands.
k0smon 5 months ago
E.E. Bagley wrote this....im looking at the music.....
Christo1117 5 months ago 2
If you knew Sousa, like I know Sousa... You wouldn't be so stupid as to label stuff he didn't write with his name.
mclaugtj 5 months ago
@mclaugtj - Senator, I served with John Sousa, I knew John Sousa, John Sousa was a friend of mine.
Senator, you're no John Sousa.
PeterJDeer 5 months ago
This is not a Sousa march... it is by E.E. Bagley, another great American bandmaster!
SnickleFritz79 5 months ago 2
Author was E.E. Bagley not John P. Sousa
buenosaires4u 5 months ago 2
This song was HARD.
SuperSkeletonGirl 6 months ago
we played this on our city parade... im the only sousaphone player and im the loudest one when playing the solo part
ZaimiFaaiz17 6 months ago
@ ramoj02 You are correct. National Emblem is a march composed in 1902 and published in 1906 by Edwin Eugene Bagley. Bagley composed the score during a 1902 train tour with his family band.
TheJbryant1951 6 months ago in playlist John Phillips Sousa
All marches are by John Philip Sousa, all funny quotations by Mark Twain or Will Rogers, and all profound ones by Abe Lincoln or Ben Franklin.
Nobody is named Edwin Bagley. There's nobody in the Bagley family. They are all named Sousa or Twain or something.
amazing763 6 months ago 2
Slight mistake on the second line below. Should be: Then the people...
Disques13Swing 6 months ago
From 0:43 to 1:14 and repeated from 1:15 to 1:47.
.
Oh, the monkey wrapped his tail, around the flag pole; To let the wind blow; Up his hole. The the people came to see the icy wind blow; Up his ass hole; 'Side the pole. Then the monkey laughed Oh-ho-ho-ho-ho-hoo-hooo; To let the people know, That is was time to go; And so they all went home and came back the next day; To see it all again; Oh-ho-ho-hoo!!!
Disques13Swing 6 months ago
This was the great march that "Sousa DIDN'T write"! You need to change this title!
sunflower46553 6 months ago 22
Yes Edwin Bagley!!! My Great Uncle. Composed in 1902. Love the T-bones at 1:51 myself...even tho I'm a drummer. Rat-a-tat-tat....chick-a-boom! John-Hans TheQuietDrummer
johnnyzing 7 months ago
AMAZING
this is one of the best songs my band ever played
trumpetprodegy92 7 months ago
@trumpetprodegy92 haha im positive it didnt sound anything like this... no offense, this is amazing
TheaterGeek7777776 2 weeks ago
This is the one song I can't seem to be able to memorize. Tenor sax represent :P
vaiol123 7 months ago
Author was Edwin Eugene Bagley ( see Wikipedia)
buenosaires4u 8 months ago
@bamlee321 TRUMPETS FTW
pancakewafflebacon 8 months ago 12
im trying so hard to get my band teacher to let us play this! but its not working to my favor :( but i LOVE this piece
2fieldhockeyfreak1 9 months ago 2
YEAH 1:48 TUBA! I'm playing this in band and when we get to that part, I blast it!
EnjoiToymachine 9 months ago
Wonderful march. Great trombone part.
vpo2g2 9 months ago
a great march by bagley equal to sousa's best - aa quality - i prefer a band over an orchestra playing a march but it's good nonetheless - thanks zzahier!
sousafan100 10 months ago
Proud of anyone that can play music in concert and regards for other colleagues, keep up the awesome playing
benjaming60 10 months ago
Who preformed this?
LurkingInShadowsBlog 10 months ago
makes me proud to be a Vermonter
thewriter2993 10 months ago
We're playing this in a concert tomorrow, And I'm first trumpet!!! yay! Though I must say when you play this it really kills your lips! It's pretty hard to play.
kitten0cat 11 months ago
This song has a great low brass part
rwhit9351 11 months ago
Playing this in our band this year. FIRST TRUMPET! :) :) sounds like an amazing march im excited especially for 1:50--1:58
catsxrulexafrica 1 year ago 2
1:50-2:06 is the theme used in the Jingle Bells arrangement for Tuba Christmas.
LurkingInShadowsBlog 1 year ago
@LurkingInShadowsBlog Yes, it IS!!! I miss playing TubaChristmas, thanks for the reminder. I believe I still have both copies of the baritone/bass clef music, maybe I'll get to play again someday.
sk8erjon 11 months ago
Thank you, Mr. Bagley! I remember that in JR.HI, Hi and college, we'd play almost all of the marches. National Emblem was a favorite of mine, but at those times, I was not paying too much attention to every composer. Sorry for the mistake; thanks for the correction.
kasha1932 1 year ago
E.E. BAGLEY..........upload correctly please
hunterv41 1 year ago
Another great march in which to dance! Yes, Sousa took his wonderful band across our country, and brightened everyone's day/night. I always liked how Mr. Sousa seemed to enjoy writing such a lot of counterpoint....such fun! And interesting for players as well as the listeners.
kasha1932 1 year ago
@kasha1932 this isn't Sousa >.>, its E.E Bagley
thetruesithis 1 year ago
This guy credits Sousa with all kinds of songs he might never have even performed, let alone wrote.
TheBoltVanderhuge 1 year ago
we played this for our county band concert not too long ago. it was rough! it's definitely hard to play, but the sound is totally worth it. :)
musiclover754 1 year ago
@musiclover754 really my middle school band didn't have trouble when we played 5 years ago
Truthbespoken415 1 year ago
i love the trio it's amazing
TheZaPPymaster 1 year ago
Yuck! Give me SS merschiert in fiendsland any time.
wulfshelmut01 1 year ago
Though this was one of Sousa's favorite marches, it was written in 1902 by Edwin Eugene Bagley.
sunblossomrecords 1 year ago
I swear that I keep hearing string instruments - is this a full orchestra version?
scififan90 1 year ago
Love this piece. It's part of my marching band's military show.
<3 marches
Longtime tuba player here :D
NonFurryable 1 year ago
love this piece
sportikus137 1 year ago
Not Sousa, a fun song to play, but not sousa. Edwin Eugene Bagley, get your composers right. Don't just assume that because it's a march that the Marines often play that it's a Sousa march.
plane15man 1 year ago
i am currently playing this in my class........but its in cut time i dunno if its origanally like that or they arranged it..
XxModernWarfareFr3ak 1 year ago
Thank you, I was going to say the same thing. Bagley. Not Sousa.
tubagirl76 1 year ago
I can't play the last part >.< i must practice and then i'll be awesome and then not play after I graduate hahaha D:
sbjazz22 1 year ago
So when are you going to correct the title?
shatha06 1 year ago
Nice march. But c'mon, Sousa didn't write everything.
tl1358 1 year ago 2
saw fodens motor works band from sandbach play this was amazing
Tobzzter 1 year ago
We're playing this piece in our marching band this year. It is really easy. Go CLARINETS!!!! =)
jcoon818 1 year ago 9
@jcoon818 Clarinets all the way :D!!!!
thetruesithis 1 year ago
@jcoon818 CLARINETS ARE FAGGOTS
pancakewafflebacon 9 months ago
@pancakewafflebacon i'm a girl :D DUMBO
sbjazz22 8 months ago in playlist classical&jesus
@sbjazz22 DYYYKKEESSS lol jk
pancakewafflebacon 8 months ago
The RAF also use this tune as a march-past.
Mikehooperz 1 year ago
Commonly known to the troops as "The Monkey Tied His Tail Around the Flagpole".
TheSFCRetired 1 year ago
@TheSFCRetired - and showed his a-hole... to the WORLD!!!
TheNaughtiusmaximus 1 year ago
Not John Philip Sousa at all -- but Edwn Eugene Bagley. Sousa did express admiration for this march, however. As to having it for a national anthem, well, it has no words and isn't sung, so it's not suitable for that. It's a march, purely an instrumental piece.
toddabearsf 1 year ago 2
Comment removed
zackpaige82908 1 year ago
I wish that we could get rid of the Star Spangled Banner and make National Emblem our official national anthem. This sounds so much better than "Bombs bursting in air" and "rockets red glare".
TortoiseWayfarers 1 year ago
then maybe you should dig into the background of the lyrics, Francis Scott Key was describing what he saw the night he got the inspiration for the Star Spangled Banner, "the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air" was reference to the cannon fire that pounded Fort Sumter, the glow from the cannon fire showed that, despite the hell going on around him, that he could still see our flag flying high "gave proof through the night that our flag was still there", emphasis on STILL.
tnyankeesfankpt 1 year ago
my comment was meant to be addressed to tortoise wayfarers
tnyankeesfankpt 1 year ago
@tnyankeesfankpt Fort McHenry. Sumter was the Civil War
Motive11331 1 year ago
@tnyankeesfankpt ..You might be interested to know that it was Ft. McHenry during the War of 1812 that inspired Francis Scott Key.
SpeedyNeutrino43 1 year ago
@SpeedyNeutrino43 did you know that before the national anthem was the national anthem it was a bar song?
plane15man 1 year ago
@plane15man ..Yes, I've been told The Star Spangled Banner was set to the tune of an English drinking song. Thanks for your comment.
SpeedyNeutrino43 1 year ago
@TortoiseWayfarers Semper Fidelis march is better
Bejzbol1993 1 year ago
The version on The Dirty Dozen was better!
izvn 1 year ago
Melodien er komponert av E. E. Bagley og ikke av Sousa
arjosnil 1 year ago
Good march. Often used in the RN.RM
matelot95 1 year ago
i remember playing this song for a GNC 2 yrs ago for trombone.
shortbus131 1 year ago
This march is not by John Philip Sousa. It was composed by EE Bagley. It is many times mistaken for a Sousa march. However, it certainly is a great march and is one of my favorites.
4321Bailey 1 year ago
Played this one EVERY DAY for morning colors at the Armed Forces School of Music - Norfolk, VA many and many a year ago........
Dogsledfan 1 year ago
え? この曲スーザじゃなくてバグリーでしょ。
Necomposer 1 year ago
wrong person. E.E Bagley
airbornman7 1 year ago
It is Bagley and not Sousa
Logg66 1 year ago
The National Emblem March is by Edwin Eugene Bagley, not Sousa. Along with the Sousa marches, t was a staple of the Post 19 American Legion band in which I played the B flai clarinet.
FERENCEFF 1 year ago
This is actually an orchestra recording, so hudd1007 and I (baritone players) are left out. :(
Funbone2 1 year ago
Not enough baritone!
huddl007 1 year ago 2
@huddl007 YES!
Drumlinespartan 1 year ago
Go Army! Hooah!
MigguhPLZ 1 year ago
I remember playing this march in band.
tritanopia 1 year ago
I Love the trio! ha
alnava10 1 year ago
E.E. Bagley composed this march, not Sousa. To this day, my favorite part of various Marine Corps ceremonies is this song.
Lucasnut1138 1 year ago
This piece was not written by Sousa.
However, it was the only march not of his composing that he considered in the top 5 military marches ever written.
I would like to hear a military/ concert band recording of this- the orchestral version is nice, but it is just missing something.
Altoclarinets 1 year ago
I was in woolwich "home of the Royal Horse Artillery" in 1957 when i saw them marchingto this march with there coulers and the troops that where along Wellington St where turning to salute the colours as they passed.
seeltham 1 year ago
I had always heard that The National Emblem is different than other marching tunes in that when it is played, everyone is expected to stand up and salute. Uniformed and civilian, military or not. Does anyone know if that is true?
ajc55ny 1 year ago
The Trio section is the music for the colors in a military parade; uniformed personnel stand and salute; others stand up. Placing your hand on your heart is OK but not required for civilians. Respect, such as not talking as the colors go by is a sign you know what to do. It would be OK to shush a talker and gesture that they look toward the flag as it goes by. It shows the military personnel respect as well, as they are personify us. So when we stand up we are the nation whom the military serve.
AnchetaWis 1 year ago
The piece at 2:31 is what I remember most during change of command during my years in the Corps.
jolewi4 2 years ago
Yes, 2:31 is the Trio
AnchetaWis 1 year ago
1:47 is the start of the Trio
AnchetaWis 1 year ago
People, Sousa like many march songs and makes a composition to them that make it his, it is not his work originally, just a........... cover sing, I guess thats how I can put it best
rougeleader302 2 years ago
we played this in honor band several years ago, its still my fav march we played
awesomfluteplayer123 2 years ago
This is not composed by John Phillip Sousa. It was composed by Edwin Eugene Bagley, I believe.
ramoj02 2 years ago 23
@ramoj02 No, John Sousa composed every single march in existence.
Dorgannn 2 years ago
@Dorgannn
How?
I know he's the master of the marching song, =].
But he didn't compose EVERY single marching song.
ramoj02 2 years ago
Yes, your right it was composed by Bagley in 1902
mazz529 2 years ago
@ramoj02 they are two separate sings, but I see where problems may arise.
kingBob837 8 months ago
@ramoj02 You are 100% right it was composed by Bagley and not Sousa!
mazz529 7 months ago 2
@ramoj02 - Correct regarding the composer, but isn't this recording performed by Sousa's band, in one of its incarnations after Sousa had passed away?
theBaron0530 6 months ago
The Dirty Dozen, Charles Bronson rest in peace, good movie!!!!
foxflag47 2 years ago
this is not Sousa yeah he was the March King but this was written by E.E. Bagley give the credit to the right man doing this is like saying Sousa didn't compose the rifle regiment, ancient and honorable artillery company,semper fidelis, anchors away (also by Charles Zimmerman) and so on just saying
THE3FATGUYS 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
i am in 8th grade in my school band. I play trombone. We are one of the top grade schools bands in the state. I am first chair/ soloist
for our winter band competition our director already chose national emblem as our march.
33skaterkid33 2 years ago
our director would never chose national emblem.... (I am 1st trombone too.) We don't do enough competitions.
sireofzelda 2 years ago
@33skaterkid33 please, dont be too cocky. we all insist
Worm233 2 years ago
Nice. I'm first trombone in my band, yet we don't sound as high up as your band does.
sireofzelda 2 years ago
How wonderful! I didn't know whose march this is. It turns out to be Bagley's, not Sousa's. It's OK with me. You've made me discover the "March lover" within myself: I keep returning to your channel once and again... I can't help it! Thanks for posting.
Hjadlowker 2 years ago
i heard that the phrase from the 'US national anthem' played by the trombones in the counter melody was actualy added later to the march, replacing the original counter melody..? nice march, not sousa... :P
danielwills93 2 years ago
Well....I did write an unfortunately redundant sentence but I'm glad you caught the gist of it. Yes....Alte Kameraden is a wonderful march. Listen to "The Kuffner March" too..
SpeedyNeutrino43 2 years ago
For march lovers I suggest you find Carl Teike on YouTube. I only recently became aware of his music recently. He composed marches that rank right up there with King, Bagley and Sousa. He died in 1922, long before Herr Hitler came along although I'm sure the Nazis must have used some of his music.
SpeedyNeutrino43 2 years ago
YES! Old Comerades (Alte Kameraden) is phenomenal!
jpeanrkode 2 years ago
1:48; Exchange guidon at Marine Corps boot camp, I heard this every graduation while I was there and it was remarkable. I love this piece. I wish there was MORE COWBELL!!
HighTyro05 2 years ago
And when you do post a march that was actually written by Sousa, please spell "Philip" correctly... thanks
fasterthanilook 2 years ago
Wonderful piece, wrong title. It was written by Edwin Eugene Bagley in 1906.
49andrewr 2 years ago
Comment removed
49andrewr 2 years ago
This is not Sousa. It is Vermonter EE Bagley. Sousa called this one of the best 5 marches in America. The other four were his. But this is not.
bbmomsf 2 years ago 45
@bbmomsf Exactly! Private Eccles
PrivateEccles 1 year ago
@bbmomsf I can easily see why Sousa would designate this march as one of the five of America's best. it stirs my soul. well done EE Bagley, RIP, ya done good. VERY good. *****
TravellerFellow 11 months ago
best sound quality -- worst title
ps10094 2 years ago
This was written by Edwin Eugene bagley
not Sousa !
Holderman32 2 years ago
This is not Sousa.
E. E. Bagely
"Have you ever caught you ballocks in a mangle?"
rbtmdl 2 years ago
This is the march that I remembered the Navy Band playing when my dad's ship would come in at Seattle's Pier 91, back during the early 1960s.
It's one of the best marches I've ever heard. :-)
Go Navy!
oldiesfan55 2 years ago
nomatter what anyone says this is the most epic song to listen to after a giant victory. its such a victorious march :D. it has an overwhelming i told you so quality :D.
Nothini 2 years ago
who ever is posting all of these songs under sousa is a dumbass. This is a E.E. Bagley march and is mis-titling most of them
weers94 2 years ago
Comment removed
Cunnaldinho 2 years ago
COMPOSER FAIL
Bragi06 2 years ago
my favorite part is the trio section.
SOxCALoc714 2 years ago 2
the trio section is always "kick-ass"!
HMKGman1 2 years ago 4
Nice. Bagley's march, National Emblem has a special meaning. It is the march to accompany the colors of the troops on parade, whether they be West Pointers, the Marines, or Soldiers of the US Army. This march is a "time machine" for me; when I hear it, the sky is blue, the band is playing, the US Flag is flying, my Dad is commanding his troops as they march past us, and I am three years old again.
5 stars and Favorite.
AnchetaWis 2 years ago 10
My thanks to zzahier for posted this fine march and many other march selections on youtube, especially those by Sousa - The March King.
I hope he realizes, however, that some of the selections posted were not written by Sousa. Examples include National Emblem, Colonel Bogey, American Patrol, Military Escort, Gary Owen, and seventy-six Trombones.
trapezemusic 2 years ago
Also Under The Double Eagle and Entry of The Gladiators are label as Sousa and are not.
rbtmdl 2 years ago
Zzahier, could you research these marches so you can get the composer right? Those of us who love Sousa would appreciate it.
rbtmdl 2 years ago
Marched to this, many many times in the Royal Navy
matelot95 3 years ago
E.E Bagley not John P Sousa
rbtmdl 3 years ago 32
@rbtmdl RIGHT AGAIN! Private Eccles
PrivateEccles 1 year ago
pretty good rendition of this march however, it was not written by john philip(one l) sousa but by e. e. bagley from vermont!!!
motherfucar 3 years ago
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wrong for all of you.. The origional tune was labled by Edwin Bagley of Scotland and tilted Monkeys' wrapping tales around the flagpole. It was written as an insult to the U.S. Colonies.
danmeyers55 2 years ago
e.e. bagley is from vermont, not scotland. the march was written in 1902, about 150 years after the colonies. the british never used it to degrade anybody. go to wikipedia and check for yourself. and by the way, it's TITLED, not TILTED and LABELED, not LABLED.
motherfucar 2 years ago 6