Screamers (Circus Marches)
Facts
| Studio | Philips |
| Release Date | February 8, 1991 |
| UPC Code | 028943201926 |
| Buy this item | $10.99 at Amazon.com As of Oct 10 15:47 EDT (details) 1 Audio CD, Usually ships in 1 to 2 days, |
Tracks
- In Storm And Sunshine
- Whip And Spur
- Invictus
- The Big Cage
- Bones Trombone
- Them Basses
- The Circus Bee
- The Screamer
- Thunder And Blazes
- Robinson's Grand Entree
- Circus Days
- Bombasto
- The Squealer
- Rolling Thunder
- Bennett's Triumphal
- Bravura
- Bugles And Drum
- Illinois March
- Children's March
- The Interlochen Bowl
- Onward-Upward
- Boy Scouts Of America
- Americans We
- Officer Of The Day
- March
- Second Regiment, Connecticut National Guard March
- The Mad Major
- Guadalcanal March From
Similar CDs
| Under the Big Top: 100 Years of Circus Music | Fennell Conducts Sousa | Fennell Conducts Hands Across the Sea | Circus Music from the Big Top | Circus Spectacular |
User Reviews
Average user review:| Fully Enjoyable! |
First note that Sousa is not on here at all: Frederick Fennell and the Eastman Wind Ensemble have done a separate disc dedicated solely to Sousa called "Fennell conducts Sousa", which I myself, have reviewed.
The main march composers on this collection are Karl L. King, Henry Fillmore, and Edwin Franko Goldman. I can't think of a single march that I didn't like on this CD, though my favorites would have to be the Guadalcanal March (from the "Victory at Sea" soundtrack by Richard Rodgers), "Robinson's Grand Entrée" a wondrous circus march by King, and "Onward-Upward" by Edwin Franko Goldman.
The only non-American march on here is Kenneth J. Alford's "The Mad Major", and that is certainly no sin.
Five stars for this All-Star disc, rollicking, loud, and absolutely fun. Once again I would remind you to please be moderate in your enthusiasm: don't annoy the neighbors! August 27, 2007
| Flashy, Fun, and Flamboyant |
| stunning musical review |
I am a retired music teacher, and this brought me back to the times when I played in large marching bands, or smaller groups for the local rodeo, as a college student. Great excitement in listening, and being swept away to a time when I had less to worry about.
The music itself has a great affect on me, besides the impressive way in which it is delivered. Great sound. Great precision. Great music that just isn't played or used much anymore. How fun to relive those moments--especially the ones featuring the trombone. September 27, 2005
| Nice and lively! |
| Sounds even better than when I first heard it |
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