Long ago, newspapers had marches. Songs for the press to publicize itself — giving readers a toe-tapping reminder of the hard ...

Once, a march — that is, a parade tune to be played by a brass band — was as cherished a part of the journalistic tradition ...

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 ...

One hundred years ago this week, Milwaukee threw a birthday bash for the biggest rock star in America. Well, maybe not a rock star — 1924 was a few decades before rock 'n' roll. But John Philip Sousa ...

Once, you didn't just read a newspaper. You hummed it. Why newspaper marches were a craze — and why we're bringing it back ...

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 ...

What would the Fourth of July be without the music of John Philip Sousa? From his iconic “The Stars & Stripes Forever” to stirring marches such as “The Washington Post,” “Semper Fidelis” and “The ...

Lee University will partner with Main Street Cleveland, Cleveland High School, and the Museum and Cultural Center at 5ive Points to honor the 120th anniversary of the John Philip Sousa Band’s ...