The name now seems slightly faded, even fusty: John Philip Sousa. Old music from a distant era. Don’t let that fool you. At one time, Sousa marches were the grandest, biggest, brightest and liveliest ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Newspapers, we all agree, are not what they were. The thing we don't agree on is why. Is it the internet? Or the decline in ...

If you knew Sousa -- Sousa's Washington (1854-1874) -- There's no business like show business (1874-1881) -- Semper fi (1881-1892) -- Sousa's peerless concert band ...

On Aug. 15, 1928, the Manitowoc Herald-News reported “America’s March King” John Philip Sousa and his band was to play “Two Golden Jubilee Concerts” at the Capitol Theatre on Saturday, Sept. 15. The ...

John Philip Sousa marches like "The Stars and Stripes Forever" will be played a lot in the coming days. Celebrating The Music Of John Philip Sousa In honor of the Fourth of July, Here & Now‘s Robin ...

The Sousa Band saxophone section who performed for the ensemble’s 1923-1924 tour, which included the Willow Grove performances of Sousa’s ‘An Application of Jazz Tunes.’ Frederick Bayers and James Son ...

In a costumed re-creation of a turn-of-the-20th-century band concert, the Elmhurst University Summer Band will perform a tribute to “The March King” John Philip Sousa on Wednesday, June 24. In honor ...

Chorus after chorus of “The Stars and Stripes Forever” rang across John Philip Sousa’s tombstone, as a makeshift band played the composer’s most famed march at the Congressional Cemetery in Southeast ...

Newspapers, we all agree, are not what they were. The thing we don't agree on is why. Is it the internet? Or the decline in reading? Is it because reporters are biased? Or because reporters are so ...