Manhattan Beach (march)

	"Manhattan Beach" John Philip Sousa's "Manhattan Beach", which was composed in 1893, being performed by the United States Marine Corps Band
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"Manhattan Beach" is an American march by John Philip Sousa (1854–1932). It was written in 1893^[1] to commemorate the Manhattan Beach Park resort.^[2] It follows a different march style: Intro(4 bars)--[:A(16):]--[:B(16):]--Trio [:C(16):]--[:D(16):]. In part D, the tune starts off quiet, grows louder, and fades away. The march is notable for lacking a "stinger," or tutti chord on beat two.

References

↑ "The Works of John Philip Sousa". John Philip Sousa - American Conductor, Composer & Patriot. Dallas Wind Symphony. Archived from the original on September 8, 2007. Retrieved September 10, 2007.
↑ "MANHATTAN BEACH PARK". New York City Department of Parks & Recreation. 1997-06-06. Retrieved September 10, 2007.

John Philip Sousa

Musical compositions	"The Fairest of the Fair" "The Gallant Seventh" "The Gladiator March" "Hands Across the Sea" "High School Cadets" "Kansas Wildcats" "King Cotton" "The Liberty Bell" "Manhattan Beach" "Minnesota March" "The Royal Welch Fusiliers" "Semper Fidelis" "The Stars and Stripes Forever" "The Thunderer" "Transit of Venus March" "U.S. Field Artillery" "The Washington Post"

Operettas	Chris and the Wonderful Lamp Désirée El Capitan The Charlatan

Other performing arts	"The Army Goes Rolling Along" Stars and Stripes Stars and Stripes Forever

Other	List of compositions by John Philip Sousa John Philip Sousa House United States Marine Band

Honoraria	John Philip Sousa Bridge John Philip Sousa Foundation John Philip Sousa Junior High School (Bronx) John Philip Sousa Junior High School

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