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Sheet music, primarily vocal music of American imprint, dating from the 18th century to the present, with most titles in the period 1840–1950. John Hay Library at Brown University: ART SONG CENTRAL: downloadable, IPA transcriptions, vocal: 1,000 Printable sheet music primarily for singers and voice teachers—most downloadable.
Tech Triumph. " Tech Triumph " is the fight song of Virginia Tech. It was composed in 1919 by Wilfred Pete Maddux (class of 1920) and Mattie Eppes (Boggs). [1] [2] The song is noted for beginning with the opening notes of Reveille — a nod to Tech's past as an all-male military school.
The engraving shows U.S. soldiers destroying telegraph poles and railroads, and freed slaves assisting U.S. soldiers and making their way to safety. " Marching Through Georgia " (sometimes spelled as " Marching Thru' Georgia " or " Marching Thro Georgia ") is a marching song written by Henry Clay Work at the end of the American Civil War in 1865.
Lyrics. Sheet music from 1917 featuring sailor William J. Reilly of the USS Michigan. Cover drawing of soldiers from sketch by Henry Hutt. As sung by early 20th-century recording artist Billy Murray : Verse 1. Johnny, [a] get your gun, get your gun, get your gun. Take it on the run, on the run, on the run. Hear them calling you and me, Every ...
Published. 1918. Songwriter (s) Gitz Rice. " Keep Your Head Down, Fritzie Boy " is a World War I song written and composed by Gitz Rice. [1] This song was published in 1918 by Leo. Feist, Inc., in New York, NY. The cover features a photo of Gitz Rice and reads "inspired by a brave Tommy and written at the Battle of Ypres, 1915." [2]
Target is the latest mega-retailer to throw their hat in the ring next month. Announced earlier this week, Target Circle Week is headed our way. This year, the savings event will run from Sunday ...
1943-1945 traveling show. This Is The Army is an American musical revue in two acts, designed to boost morale in the U.S. during World War II, with a book by James McColl and music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. It was produced by the U.S. Army on Broadway in 1942, with a cast of U.S. soldiers, for the benefit of the Army Emergency Relief Fund.
1917. Songwriter (s) Composer: Percy Wenrich. Lyricist: Howard Johnson. Where Do We Go From Here? is a World War I song written by Howard Johnson and composed by Percy Wenrich. [1] The song was first published in 1917 by Leo Feist, Inc ., in New York, NY. The sheet music cover features a photo of Collins and Harlin.