If You Knew Sousa

~ Recording by Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Louis Clark

Appears on releases

#TitleLengthTrack artistRelease titleRelease artistRelease group typeCountry/DateLabelCatalog#
Official
1.8If You Knew Sousa3:33Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Louis ClarkHooked on Classics 2: Can’t Stop the ClassicsRoyal Philharmonic Orchestra, Louis ClarkAlbum
K‐tel (multinational budget record label, do not use for copyrights, distribution, etc. label-release relationships)NU 6893

Relationships

assistant engineer:Tony Richards (recording engineer)
engineer:Mike Jarratt (recording, mixing and lacquer cutting engineer)
producer:Jeff Jarratt (producer)
Don Reedman (producer)
orchestra:Royal Philharmonic Orchestra
conductor:Louis Clark
arranger:Louis Clark
phonographic copyright (℗) by:K-tel International (multinational budget record label, do not use for copyrights, distribution, etc. label-release relationships) (in 1982)
compiled in:If You Knew Sousa / If You Knew Sousa (and Friends) (order: 1)
recording of:1. The Liberty Bell (medley)
2. Blaze Away (medley)
3. The Liberty Bell (medley)
4. Semper Fidelis (medley)
5. The Washington Post (medley)
6. Blaze Away (medley)

Related works

Blaze Away

composer:Abraham Holzmann (in 1901)

Semper Fidelis

composer:John Philip Sousa (conductor and composer) (in 1888)
arrangements:Semper Fidelis (A Few Good Men version)

The Liberty Bell

composer:John Philip Sousa (conductor and composer) (in 1893)
arrangement of:The Devil’s Deputy
arrangements:The Liberty Bell (catch-all for arrangements)

The Washington Post

composer:John Philip Sousa (conductor and composer) (in 1889)
later parody versions:Sousaphone
is the basis for:Symphony on Themes of John Philip Sousa: I. After Washington Post
arrangements:The Washington Post (catch-all for arrangements)
Washington Post (arr. John Carnahan)
Washington Post March (Bill Frisell arr.)