"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.

For many people, the most significant local cultural event during the life of The Washington Post occurred on June 15, 1889, when composer John Philip Sousa introduced "The Washington Post March ...

Sousa Middle's march of progress Principal's hands-on, data-driven tack is transforming D.C. school but also ruffling feathers ...

The story behind a famous Sousa march involves a lot of stories, courtesy of The Washington Post.

"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, also known as the March King, was a legendary American composer and conductor. Read more about the ...

To celebrate the 150th anniversary of the birth of Washington's own John Philip Sousa, the father of American band music, the United States Marine Band and a slew of college and school groups have ...

It began with brass, drums and crashing cymbals, and it skipped into an irresistible beat that was borne along by a thumping tuba. It was John Philip Sousa's famous "Washington Post" march, and ...

1877: Founded by independent-minded Democrat Stilson Hutchins, The Washington Post began publishing on Thursday, Dec. 6. It was printed at 914 Pennsylvania Ave. NW and had a circulation of 10,000 ...

SAN FRANCISCO — Fun fact: The closest thing this newspaper has to a theme song is this John Philip Sousa march you’ve definitely heard before. It’s a classic, for sure, but perhaps we can do ...

Sousa is not forgotten. On December 9, 1939, the new Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge across the Anacostia River in Washington, D.C. was dedicated to the memory of John Philip Sousa.

"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.