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E Pluribus Unum
General Info
Year: 1917
Duration: c. 3:20
Difficulty: III (see Ratings for explanation)
Publisher: C.L. Barnhouse
Cost: Score and Parts (print) - $25.00 | Score Only (print) - $4.00
For availability information, see Discussion tab, above.
Instrumentation
Condensed Score
D-flat Piccolo
Flute
Oboe
Bassoon
E-flat Soprano Clarinet
B-flat Soprano Clarinet Solo-I-II-III
E-flat Alto Clarinet
B-flat Bass Clarinet
B-flat Soprano Saxophone
E-flat Alto Saxophone I-II
B-flat Tenor Saxophone
E-flat Baritone Saxophone
E-flat Soprano Cornet
B-flat Cornet Solo-I-II-III
E-flat Horn or Alto I-II
Horn in F I-II
Trombone I-II-III
Bass Trombone
Euphonium
Tuba
Percussion, including:
- Bass Drum
- Crash Cymbals
- Snare Drum
Errata
In parts:
- Oboe. 14th m. of the Trio, beat 3: G should read A-flat
- Oboe, 9 m. before the end, beat 3: G should read A-flat
- Solo or 1st B-flat Clarinet, 6th system (27th m. of the Trio): Add one measure rest after this bar.
Program Notes
Jewell wrote a number of marches with patriotic titles. E Pluribus Unum March was composed in 1917 during the dark days of World War I. The Latin title, motto of the United States, refers to one government created from many states. It was suggested by a Continental Congress committee appointed in 1776 composed of Benjamin Franklin, John Quincy Adams, and Thomas Jefferson.
- Program Note from March Music Notes
Media
- Audio: Reference recording. U.S. Air Force Tactical Air Command Band
- Audio CD: United States Air Force Tactical Air Command Band
State Ratings
None discovered thus far.
Performances
To submit a performance please join The Wind Repertory Project
Works for Winds by This Composer
Adaptable Music
- E Pluribus Unum (Flex instrumentation) (arr. Clark) (1917/2011)
All Wind Works
- Airy Fairy
- American Leader, The
- Banner Bearer, The
- Battle Royal
- Booster Boys
- Boy Scouts, The
- Carnival Queen, The
- Cavaletta
- Coast Defenders, The
- Collegian
- Counterpoint
- Crawley's
- Crimson Petal, The (1901)
- The Denver Post March (1905)
- Director General, The
- E Pluribus Unum (1917)
- E Pluribus Unum (Flex instrumentation) (arr. Clark) (1917/2011)
- Easy Walker
- El Campo
- Explorer
- Floto's Triumph
- Fritz, The
- Galop - Go! (1915)
- Gentry's Triumphal (1900)
- Guy, The
- Hail to Old Glory
- High and Mighty (arr. Glover) (1917/2005)
- Huston, The
- In the Lead
- Intercolonial
- Jolly Rover, A
- Kick Off, The
- La Linea
- Last Call, The
- Lawsy Massy
- Little Traveler
- Magnet
- March to Mecca
- Murat Temple Band March (1925)
- Myrtle
- New Arrival, The
- Officer of the Guard
- Old Circus Band March, The (1922)
- Old Home Guards
- On the Firing Line
- Our Mascot
- Our Special
- The Outlook (1913)
- Pass It Along
- Path of Honor
- Progressive American, The
- Quality Plus (1913)
- Quality Plus (arr. Longfield) (1913/1994)
- Radio Waves (arr. Rhea) (1922/2003)
- Request, The
- Revelry
- Rosemary
- Roses of Memory
- Scoutmaster
- The Screamer (arr. Kopetz) (1906/2006)
- Shrine of Liberty (1922)
- Skidoo
- Some Band Rag
- Spick and Span
- Supreme Triumph (1920)
- Supreme Triumph (arr. Rhea) (1920/)
- Tecumseh
- They're Off! (arr. Glover) (1918/2009)
- Tramp - March
- Trombone Blues (1918)
- Undertow, The
- Whirlwind (Jewell)
- Young Love
- Yours Truly (1908)
Resources
- Jewell, F. (1917). E Pluribus Unum [score]. C.L. Barnhouse: Oskaloosa, Iowa.
- Pease, Andy. "E Plurivus Unum by Fred Jewell." Wind Band Literature, 2 July 2019. Web. Accessed 15 July 2019
- Smith, Norman E. (1986). March Music Notes. Lake Charles, La.: Program Note Press, pp. 230.