You knew it was coming, page two, it just had to be. I'm sinking deeper and deeper into the abyss. Everybody says keep up the good work. So here we go, starting with Ziz March.
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Ziz March and Two Step 1907 Midi
Lincoln Centennial March 1909 Midi
Witch's Whirl Waltzes 1901. This one is an interpretive waltz and is not very musical, I don't think I'll bother transcribing any more of it. Midi
What Reiley Left Behind 1898
The left picture of Warmin' up in Dixie is a Hoen lithograph printed somewhere between 1909 and 1925. The second copy was lithographed by Rosenthal between 1897 and 1900. If you look at the blow up of the two sheets you'll will see that the Hoen print is much nicer and a great deal more detailed.
The Mardi Gras 1897 Midi
The left picture of Madri Gras is an earlier version with the girl holding the Devil's tail and the girl in the center with the frilly dress.
Pershing's Crusaders 1918 Midi
Charge of the Light Brigade 1896 Midi
Charge of the Light Brigade 4 Hand Arrangement Midi
The Carnival King 1911 Midi
Flashlight 1909 Midi
This Photo from Wayland's collection
Vanity 1919. Here is a small sample of the music, maybe someday I'll do a little more. Midi
The Circus Parade 1904 Midi
Uncle Josh's Huskin Dance 1898 Midi
Agacerie 1897
Nobody Else Put You 1901
The Masquerade 1907 Midi
Hurrah! for the Liberty Boys, Hurrah! 1918 Midi
Ticklish Sensation 1914. Its hard to see but there's a fly on his nose. Midi
Broken Ties 1901
New York and Coney Island
Cycle March 1896 Midi
Here again is one of those
sheets with two different litho houses, Hoen on the left and somebody else
on the right, probably Rosenthal.
The Triumphant Banner March 1909 Midi
The Jolly Balcksmiths March
1905 Midi
We'll Stand by the Flag 1898 Midi
Sheridan's Ride 1922 Midi
The Four Horsemen 1924 Midi
Kaiser Jubilee March 1913 Midi
Spirit of France 1919 Midi
March Victorious 1919 by Black, and again in 1923 by Paull Midi
If anybody is interested I'll explain how I make these images for the web site. The pictures are much to large for the average scanner, even the small format ones. So using a program called, "iPhoto Plus", U-Lead Systems seems to be the parent company, I'm able to scan half the image and then the other half and then "stitch" the two halves together, this program (iPhoto Plus) is an old program used with the old hand scanners to knit the scans together. The next step is to transfer the image to "Paint Shop Pro", JASC Inc., this program allows me a greater latitude for arranging the image into what you see.
Noteworthy
is the music program used in creating the Midi files. It's a wonderful
program and can be used for all kinds of music arranging and such.
It's really fast and easy once you learn the keyboard commands.
http://www.ntworthy.com
Remember to keep those comments coming. jfeenstra@earthlink.net
Updated February 15, 2008
