Sum 41@AOL Music - March of the Dogs (Acoustic)
- Length: 2:45
- Rating: ( ratings)
- Views:
- Author: Gebirgskuchen
Sum 41@AOL Music - March of the Dogs (Acoustic)
Disciples Asusana & Alíbera sing March of the Pilgrim
- Length: 2:36
- Rating: ( ratings)
- Views: 3
- Author: regiscavalcantte
Tags: adeline alibera asusana ballad clayderman march music of pilgrim pour richard the
Disciples Asusana & Alíbera sing March of the Pilgrim.www.inricristo.org.br
Tribute to the Great Warfares of the 1700-1800s
- Length: 2:11
- Rating: 5.00 (5 ratings)
- Views: 155' favoriteCount='3
- Author: 1942tj
Tags: 1700s 1800s Battle Great Muskets Napoleonic Northern The War Years
Just a little something I put together battles from the 7years war, The Great Northern War, and of course the Napoleonic wars.This is another Tribute of mine! Viva la France! Long Live Britain! God save the Queen!All Hail the Mighty Prussian Army!Background Music: March of the British Granadiers.Hope you enjoy!
ERIC COATES - Calling All Workers (Music While You Work)
- Length: 3:25
- Rating: 5.00 (1 ratings)
- Views: 158
- Author: MusicMeanMachine
Tags: LIGHT-MUSIC MARCH RADIO
"CALLING ALL WORKERS" (MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK) - ERIC COATES, wrote the theme tune "Calling All Workers", to the popular long running BBC programme, "Music While You Work". Dudley Beaven gave the very first broadcast of 'Music While You Work' on the radio in the U.K. on 23rd. June 1940. The programme, which broadcast non-stop medlies of popular tunes played by a different band each day, began in the dark days at the end of June 1940 as a ploy to keep workers contented and therefore productive. The first broadcast was by Dudley Beaven at the BBC Theatre Organ and the afternoon broadcast was by a group which later veolved as Jimmy Leach and his Organolians who also did the very last broadcast 27 years later. Altogether there were 13702 editions and the programme was broadcast live to factory workers with a different band or orchestra each morning and afternoon on the Light Programme. Unfortunately, none of the programmes have been archived by the BBC but there are still some recordings on tape archived by amateur enthusiasts. During one live programme a pianist collapsed and fell off his stool. As this happened very close to the end of the programme, he was left there until the programme went off-air. It was subsequently found that he had unfortunately died of a heart attack. From 1963 the programme was pre-recorded after which time it was generally considered that the vitality, that made it 'what it was', had left the programme. The last programme went out on the final day of the Light Programme in 1967.
Page: 1 of 71
