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Stars & Stripes

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Download links and information about Stars & Stripes by The Nexus, The Canadian Brass. This album was released in 2010 and it belongs to Country genres. It contains 16 tracks with total duration of 50:32 minutes.

Artist: The Nexus, The Canadian Brass
Release date: 2010
Genre: Country
Tracks: 16
Duration: 50:32
Buy on iTunes $9.99
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Stars and Stripes Forever (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 2:51
2. Military Might: Army - Navy - Air Force - Coast Guard - Marines (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 4:49
3. The Star Spangled Banner (1814 Baltimore Version) (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 1:40
4. Chester (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 3:43
5. A George M. Cohan Salute: Over There - You’re A Grand Old Flag (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 3:11
6. Battle Hymn of the Republic (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 3:19
7. When Johnny Comes Marching Home (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 5:03
8. Shenandoah (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 5:58
9. National Emblem (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 3:05
10. Dixie's Land (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 2:17
11. Hail Columbia [the President's March] (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 2:00
12. The Star Spangled Banner (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 1:45
13. America the Beautiful (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 4:26
14. My Country, 'Tis of Thee (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 3:29
15. Drums of Liberty (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 1:26
16. O Canada, A gift to Americans (featuring David Martin, Charles Daellenbach, Bob Becker, Ryan Scott, Jeff Nelsen, Brandon Ridenour, Robin Engleman, Chris Coletti, Russel Hartenberger) 1:30

Details

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In Stars & Stripes: Canadian Brass Salute America, the popular brass quintet serves up a program of the most famous patriotic tunes, including the Sousa march of the title and other marches and songs from United States history, and adds some Canadian pride at the end with a rendition of O Canada. This is the kind of bright, upbeat entertainment Canadian Brass excels at, and the arrangements of such standards as Battle Hymn of the Republic, America the Beautiful, and My Country, 'Tis of Thee are freshly conceived and in many cases made more stirring through the new presentation. Included also are medleys of the United States military anthems and patriotic songs by George M. Cohan, so there are actually more melodies than the number of tracks might suggest. There are a few touches of the group's characteristic humor, but because the mood of the album is overwhelmingly martial and often dignified, this is controlled and there are no silly hijinks to take away from the album's respectful tone. In addition to the familiar brass instruments, replica drums, and percussion appropriate to the respective historical periods are used, and the big sound of a marching band is approximated in many spots, thanks to resonant acoustics and exceptional recording and mixing.~Blair Sanderson, Rovi