Well shouldered!

[imperialbari]

https://www.facebook.com/CWBand/videos/971928072826730/

[arminhachmer]

https://www.facebook.com/CWBand/videos/971928072826730/

Superb. Rich. Thank You. Dave Werden shared it also.

[Heavy_Metal]

Well done. Whose roundhouse were you all playing in?

[sousaphone68]

This was at the B&O Railroad Museum in Baltimore as part of the 150th commemoration of the Lincoln Funeral train

Taken from the comments on facebook.
Have to say I loved the sound and the OTS instruments were very nimble.

[hup_d_dup]

This was at the B&O Railroad Museum in Baltimore as part of the 150th commemoration of the Lincoln Funeral train

As an aside, I would like to see events like this posted in the Upcoming Events section. Between the celebration itself and the concert it seems like it would have been well worth a trip from New Jersey.

Hup

[Heavy_Metal]

This was at the B&O Railroad Museum in Baltimore as part of the 150th commemoration of the Lincoln Funeral train

As an aside, I would like to see events like this posted in the Upcoming Events section. Between the celebration itself and the concert it seems like it would have been well worth a trip from New Jersey.

Hup

Agreed. I would have come to hear you had I known.

[imperialbari]

I only knew about the event having happened from a friend’s FB page.

The composer of this two-step has a story that I didn’t know before:

http://civilwar.gratzpa.org/2012/05/wil ... n-witness/

This music has some traits also known from German folksy band music, but I could identify it a being American within the first 6 seconds.

Formally it has a trait I never heard before. Bass section solos are not uncommon at all, but I never before heard one as the last element before the final fanfare.

Which key is the music? Is it ending in the high pitch version of Db?

Klaus