<p> SEVENTH ARMY SOLDIERS CHORUS CPT Elmer L. Crist, Conducting</p><p>The Army Goes Rolling Along H. W. Arberg</p><p>Porgy & Bess Choral Selections George Gershwin</p><p>Frostiana Randall Thompson Stopping By Woods On A Snowy Text by Robert Frost Evening The Pasture The Telephone</p><p>Dirge For Two Veterans Samuel Loboda Text by Walt Wittman</p><p>Dry Bones Arranged by Livingston Gearhart</p><p>By The Time I Get To Phoenix Jim Webb</p><p>What The World Needs Now Is Love Burt Bacharach</p><p>Mame Jerry Herman</p><p>COMBINED</p><p>The Ramparts Cliffton Williams</p><p>Psalm 47 SP4 James Dearing</p><p>Follow Me Green & Close</p><p>Battle Hymn of the Republic Peter Wilhousky Text by Julia Ward Howe 33D ARMY BAND</p><p>CW3 John D. Field, Conducting</p><p>Americans We March Henry Filmore</p><p>Second American Folk Rhapsody Clare Grundman</p><p>Suite of Old American Dances Robert Russell Bennett Cake Walk Schottische Western One-Step Wallflower Waltz Rag</p><p>STAGE BAND</p><p>MSG James A. Taylor, Conducting</p><p>Spinning Wheel * Blood, Sweat, & Tears</p><p>WAC WAC Rock * Buddy Rich Big Band</p><p>Mercy! Mercy! * Cannonball Adderly</p><p>Norwegian Wood * Bill Holman</p><p>* Transcribed for Stage Band by SP4 Gene Garza, 33d Army Band PERSONNEL SEVENTH ARMY SOLDIERS CHORUS</p><p>Director/CO CPT Elmer L. Crist Admin Officer 1st LT. Ben F. Carney Pianist John M. Pesare</p><p>NCOIC SGT John T. Barthold Oper. NCO SGT David W. Detering Admin Clk. SP5 Frederick H. Sprow Admin Asst. SP4 M. Lynn Martin Artwork by PFC Serge Antler</p><p>FIRST TENORS BASSES Michael Bagley *Richard F. Boyd Steven C. Chandler Nicholas B. Gold Dennis A. Paulsen Dennis L. Chamberlain Phillip L. Smith Edward J. Steele *James R. Wright</p><p>BARITONES SECOND TENORS Gary L. Garrison Eddie W. Betts Glenn R. Hersch Michael L. Brantley John S. Hubbard Gary A. Brewer * Dale B. McClellan Jackie E. Cox Lawrence V. Nordlof *Michael E. Kemp Augustus J. Pearson, Jr. Steven D. Neumann Thomas Polling David D. Wentworth Johnny Restivo</p><p>*designates: section leaders PERSONNEL 33D ARMY BAND</p><p>FLUTES BASSOONS SFC Thomas E. Hinton SSG Robert M. Savery SP5 Charles J. Clemens III SP4 Lawrence S. Broderick</p><p>OBOE ALTO SAXOPHONES SP4 Arturo Gerardo SP5 Gregory C. Edwards</p><p>FRENCH HORNS TENOR SAXOPHONES MSG James A. Taylor SP4 Richard J. LeCastre SP5 Gregory G. Browne SP4 Randall M. Lucas SP5 Humberto Salas SP4 Charles W. Strong BARITONE SAXOPHONE SSG David R. Whitney CORNETS SP5 David M. Miller BARITONES SP5 Phillip W. Pardue . SFC Jack D. McNair SP5 Frank R. Stivison SSG Arthur W. Digiacomo SP4 Albert L. Binkley SP5 Fred W. McCall III SP4 Larry D. Libersky SP4 Ponzi E. Pennington BASSES SP4 David A. Sharp SP4 William D. Everhart SP4 Alan W. VanTuyl SP4 John W. Morgan SP4 Anthony W. Yaklich SP4 Michael H. Shahan</p><p>Bb CLARINETS TROMBONES SFC Wilfred Munar Sr. SSG Loren W. Wagnon SP5 Thomas DiMinica SP5 Stephen D. Fulbright SP5 Clifford C. Gates SP4 Robert W. Breen SP5 Joe Ramirez SP4 Anthony G. Garza SP5 Francis J. Rizner SP4 Richard D. Steinkoenig SP5 Howard H. Wetzel SP4 Emil R. Waldmann SP4 Delmar Simpson SP4 Mark Williams PERCUSSION SFC Richard C. Upshaw Eb ALTO CLARINET SSG Thomas A. Hartman SP4 Morton C. Bell SP5 John C. Reasoner SP4 Stanley G. Polinsky Bb BASS CLARINET SP4 Larry W. Larson SP5 James A. Croan SP4 Russell G. Shaw</p><p>Eb CLARINET SP4 James D. Ray PROGRAM NOTES FOR PARADE OF AMERICAN MUSIC</p><p>THE ARMY GOES ROLLING ALONG Once the official marching song of the field artillery, “The Caissons Go Rolling Along” was given a new title and lyrics by H. W, Arberg and was adopted as the official song of the United States Army in 1956.</p><p>PORGY and BESS The name of George Gershwin is unparalleled in American music. His “Rhapsody in Blue” was hailed as a milestone, bridging the gap between jazz and the more traditional styles of music. “Porgy and Bess”, the first opera by an American composer, was an even more ambitious leap forward, and established beyond question the place of jazz in serious American music.</p><p>FROSTIANA The eminent American choral composer, Randall Thompson, has composed settings for seven of Robert Frost’s best known poems. Nowhere is Thompson’s superior craftsmanship more apparent than in this happy marriage of poetry and music.</p><p>DIRGE FOR TWO VETERANS The poem, “Dirge For Two Veterans”, by Walt Whitman appears in the Civil War edition of the poet’s book, “Leaves of Grass”. The music, full of the martial atmosphere of drums and bugles, was composed by Samuel Loboda, an active officer in the United States Army.</p><p>DRY BONES Spirituals are uniquely American musical form. The rhythmic drive and spiritual excitement of these earthy songs has assured their continuing place in choral music.</p><p>BY THE TIME I GET TO PHOENIX At the age of twenty, “By the Time I Get To Phoenix” had already established Jim Webb as one of America’s most promising young songwriters. Now twenty-three, he has a dozen hits to his credit, including the spectacularly successful “MacArthur Park” and “Up, Up and Away”.</p><p>WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS NOW A recent hit in the American popular field, ‘What the World Needs Now” offers a universal theme for the world in which we live.</p><p>MAME The musical, “Mame”, based on the hit play “Auntie Mame”, was one of the outstanding musicals of the 60’s on Broadway, The title song is a salute to that delightful lady as she wins the hearts of her forty-odd future inlaws. THE RAMPARTS “The Ramparts”, a concert overture for band by Clifton Williams, was commissioned by the U.S. Air Force Academy Cadet Welfare Fund. It was suggested to the composer that a choral section be included for performance by the Cadet Glee Club. The result is the moving hymn-like section, ‘What Greater Thing”.</p><p>PSALM 47 James Dearing, the composer of “Psalm 47”, is a member of the Seventh Army Soldiers’ Chorus. Before joining the Army, he studied composition with Zoltan Kodaly in California.</p><p>FOLLOW ME “Follow Me” was recently adopted as the official U. S. Infantry Song. This choral arrangement is by Captain Elmer Crist.</p><p>THE BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC The “Battle Hymn’, which certainly needs no further introduction, is the single most requested number for chorus performances throughout Europe. The Seventh Army Soldiers Chorus, organized in March of 1963, was formed to provide Seventh Army Commanders with an effective and professional musical medium to maintain high troop morale and enhance relations between the American community and their host countries. Implementing this mission is a gruelling twenty-four-a-day job that has taken the Chorus thousands of miles for over 1,350 performances before some 1,300,000 people.</p><p>The 33rd Army Band was formed in Mannheim in 1949 and moved to Heidelberg in 1952. The band’s primary function is to provide music to strengthen international bonds with our European allies. In this capacity the band has performed in every country in Western Europe. These performances have ranged from participating in local festivals to formal honors ceremonies.</p><p>An Activity of the Army Entertainment Program to stimulate programming excellence for the Award of The Irving Berlin Trophy - Dedicated to the Parade of American Music sponsored by the National Federation of Music Clubs. THE USAREUR WOODWIND QUINTET</p><p>PRESENTS</p><p>QUINTET, Op 71 Ludwig van Beethoven Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn Adagio;Allegro; Adagio; Menuetto; Rondo</p><p>QUARTET, Number 1 Gioacchino Rossini Flute, Clarinet, Horn, Bassoon Allegro Moderato; Andante; Rondo</p><p>PRESTO Joseph Haydn Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn Rondo</p><p>Ten Minute Intermission</p><p>PAVANNE, from “American Symphonette No. 2” Morton Gould Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn Allegretto</p><p>DUO CONCERTANT Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart Flute, Clarinet arr. A. J. Andraud Rondo</p><p>QUINTET, Op 88 Kr. 2 Anton Reicha Flute, Oboe, Clarinet, Bassoon, Horn Lento; Allegro Moderato; Scherzo; Andante grazioso; Finale</p><p>FLUTE: CHARLES J. CLEMENS III OBOE: ROGER R. RIDEOUT CLARINET: FRANCIS J. RIZNER BASSOON: ROBERT M. SAVERY HORN: GREGORY G. BROWNE</p><p>Specialist Clemens has studied at the Manhattan School of Music, with Julius Baker and has performed with both the Princeton Univ. Symphony and the Trenton, N.J. Orchestra.</p><p>Specialist Rideout has a Bachelor of Music Education Degree from South East Missouri State College and is a native of Poplar Bluff, Missouri.</p><p>Specialist Rizner is a native of Detroit where he studied at Wayne State Univ. and has performed in numerous bands and orchestras.</p><p>Sergeant Savery studied at New Mexico State Univ., was formerly with the NORAD Band and has performed with the Las Cruces Symphony in Las Cruces, New Mexico.</p><p>Specialist Browne was a student of music at the Univ. of New Mexico and performed with the Albuquerque, New Mexico Symphony.</p>