Band II. History to 1800 2. 1600–1800. (i) Military music.: Ex.1 L’assemblee (F-Pn; printed in Kastner, 1848)
Ex.1 L’assemblee (F-Pn; printed in Kastner, 1848)
European military bands, late 18th century to early 19th century
European military bands, late 18th century to early 19th century
Instrumentation of late 19th-century European bands
Instrumentation of late 19th-century European bands
Band III. Mixed wind bands 2. Military bands.: Ex.3 K.J. Alford: March: ‘Colonel Bogey’ (London, 1914)
Ex.3 K.J. Alford: March: ‘Colonel Bogey’ (London, 1914)
John Philip Sousa (front row, to the right of the harp) and his band in Johannesburg, while on a world tour, 1911
John Philip Sousa (front row, to the right of the harp) and his band in Johannesburg, while on a world tour, 1911
Band IV. Brass bands 2. Cavalry bands.: Ex.4 J. Gungl: Parade Marsch (Berlin, c1850)
Ex.4 J. Gungl: Parade Marsch (Berlin, c1850)
Boston Brass Band, with (from right to left), four soprano saxhorns, four alto (or tenor) saxhorns, cymbals, drums, three over-the-shoulder trombones and three bass saxhorns: engraving from ‘Gleason’s Pictorial Drawing Room Companion’ (9 August 1851)
Boston Brass Band, with (from right to left), four soprano saxhorns, four alto (or tenor) saxhorns, cymbals, drums, three over-the-shoulder trombones and three bass saxhorns: engraving from ‘Gleason’s Pictorial Drawing Room Companion’ (9 August 1851)
Band IV. Brass bands 4. American brass bands.: Ex.5 Gift Polka from Dodworth’s Brass Band School
Ex.5 Gift Polka from Dodworth’s Brass Band School