"The Washington Post March" (1889) is, second to "Stars and Stripes Forever," the most popular march in the world — certainly among the classics written by "march king" John Philip Sousa.

John Philip Sousa, “the March King,” and his famous 88-piece band thrilled crowds at two concerts at the Lewis and Clark High School Auditorium.

Just who was John Philip Sousa? This intimate portrait brings Sousa to Life--who he was, why he was driven to succeed, his love of country--and explores his life and times through hundreds of photos, ...

"The Washington Post March" (1889) is, second to "Stars and Stripes Forever," the most popular march in the world — certainly among the classics written by "march king" John Philip Sousa.

John Philip Sousa marches like "The Stars and Stripes Forever" will be played a lot in the coming days.

John Phillips Sousa performed at Vaparaiso's Memorial Opera House a few times. His music continues to march on in Valparaiso, including at an upcoming Windiana Concert Band performance.

But John Philip Sousa was, even in 1924, about as big as it got. Known as "The March King," Sousa had been writing American classics — including "Stars and Stripes Forever" and "The Washington ...

Composer John Philip Sousa, whose music is closely tied to July 4th, conducted several concerts in New Orleans at the turn of the 20th century.

The multi-day musical event highlights the life and legacy of American composer and conductor John Philip Sousa or the “March King” who is known for marches such as “The Stars and Stripes ...