1. Grand March - Boston Pops Orchestra, 2. March of the Toys - Boston Pops Orchestra, Herbert, Victor 3. Semper Fidelis - Boston Pops Orchestra, Sousa, John Philip 4. marche miniature - Boston Pops Orchestra, 5. Yankee Doodle - Boston Pops Orchestra, Traditional 6. Up the Street - Boston Pops Orchestra, Morse, Robert 7. Rákóczy March - Boston Pops Orchestra, Berlioz, Hector 8. March of the Siamese Children - Boston Pops Orchestra, Hammerstein, Oscar 9. Procession of the Sardar - Boston Pops Orchestra, 10. Le Régiment de Sambre-Et-Meuse - Boston Pops Orchestra, Planquette, Robert 11. Turkish March - Boston Pops Orchestra, 12. Colonel Bogey - Boston Pops Orchestra, Alford, Kenneth J. 13. Dixie - Boston Pops Orchestra, Emmett, Daniel Deca 14. American Salute - Boston Pops Orchestra, Gould, Morton 15. Strike up the Band - Boston Pops Orchestra, Gershwin, George 16. War March of the Priests - Boston Pops Orchestra, 17. Alla marcia - Boston Pops Orchestra, 18. March of the Charioteers - Boston Pops Orchestra, 19. The Stars and Stripes Forever - Boston Pops Orchestra, Sousa, John Philip
Marches in Hi-Fi
- Audio CD: 0 pages (1993-05-11)
- Publisher: RCA
- Label: RCA
- Studio: RCA
- Average Customer Review:
based on 1 reviews
- Sales Rank in Music: #87145
Avg. Customer Review:
4 of 4 people found the following review helpful:
Customer Rating: 
Summary: Another Enjoyable Fielder Collection 2004-08-13
Comment: MARCHES IN HI-FI is a re-release of a Fiedler "Living Stereo" recording. There are a variety of marches in the collection including classical marches, marches of John Philip Souza, and marches from big screen hits. Each piece is played to perfection by the Boston Pops Fiedler's legendary sound is evident throughout the album. Many of the titles are on the FIEDLER'S FAVORITE MARCHES collection, but this collection is worth the purchase for the tracks that are not in his other collection of marches. Some of the additional marches include "March of the Siamese Children' from THE KING AND I, "The March of the Charioteers" from BEN HUR, "Alla Marcia" from Sibeleus' KARELIA and "The War March of the Priests" of Mendelssohn.
|