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John Philip Sousa
John Philip Sousa (1854–1932) was an American composer and conductor, known primarily for his military and patriotic marches. Often referred to as "The March King," his most famous works include "The Stars and Stripes Forever," which became the official national march of the United States. Sousa also authored books such as "The Fifth String" and "Pipetown Sandy." In addition to his musical contributions, he was a leader of the U.S. Marine Band and later formed his own civilian concert band, which gained international fame.
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The President's Embarrassing Demand. I think I may say that more than one President, relieved from the onerous duties of a great reception, has found rest by sitting quietly in the corner of a convenient room and listening to the music. Once, on the occasion of a state dinner, President Arthur came to the door of the main lobby of the White House, where the Marine Band was always stationed, and...
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