This could be the best Medley of patriotic songs available for trumpets. It can be performed as a solo, duet or trio. Each song can be performed as an individual piece or can be played as a medley.

The range is limited to nothing above the staff for endurance consideration.

Sight reading these pieces is very easy for the average middle school player would feel comfortable performing them.

The keys have been carefully selected for ease in playing also.

......easy to play and great to listen to.

10 of your favorites

"God Bless America" 
“America”
“Star Spangled Banner”
"This Land Is Your Land"
"You're A Grand Old Flag"
"My Country Tis' of Thee"
"Battle Hymn of the Republic"
“When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again”
“Yankee Doodle”
“Stars And Stripes Forever”

This arrangement can be found at...
https://trumpetensemblemusic.com/products/4th-of-july-medley-10-of-your-favorites-trumpet-solo-duet-or-trio?_pos=2&_psq=4th&_ss=e&_v=1.0

4th Of July Medley - 1, 2 or 3 Trumpets

When Johnny Comes Marching Home HARDSTYLE (SEAN STRICKLAND WALKOUT)

The lyrics of "Medals and Ghost" by Arrowgans offer a poignant commentary on the cycle of war and the often overlooked struggles that soldiers face upon returning home. The song portrays a scenario where the return of a soldier is met with fanfare, flag-waving, and celebrations, but fails to address the deeper issues and complexities of war.

The repetition of "Hurrah, Hurrah!" throughout the song creates a tone of mock celebration, highlighting the superficiality of the praise and recognition that soldiers receive upon coming home. The lyrics point out that while soldiers are hailed as heroes and given medals, the realities of war are far more complicated, with bills piling up, job prospects dwindling, and promises unfulfilled.

The chorus "And we'll all move on, When Johnny comes marching home" serves as a stark reminder of how society tends to quickly move on from the traumas of war, failing to fully understand or address the lasting effects on those who have served. The song emphasizes the disconnect between the public perception of war and the actual experiences of soldiers, who may struggle with haunting memories and physical and emotional scars.

The final verses of the song suggest a cyclical pattern, where new soldiers are sent off to war, echoing the same praises and platitudes as before. The lyrics poignantly capture the sense of futility and repetition in the cycle of war, as well as the failure to truly understand or appreciate the sacrifices made by those who serve.

Overall, "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" is a powerful and thought-provoking reflection on the complexities of war and the need for deeper understanding and support for returning soldiers. It highlights the importance of looking beyond the surface celebrations and truly recognizing and addressing the realities of war and its impact on individuals and society as a whole.


Medals and Ghost

( * The crosshair locks onto your body. )
( * BLAM! The gun fires, and you are hit by...a sponge? )
---
This is the sixth track of "The Fools are Late!!!" for "The Coming Storm", an AU significantly inspired by "In the 10s" (soundcloud.com/everylivematter/sets/in-the-10s) by @everylivematter. At least, it shares a similar concept (the nations of the Concert of Europe fill the major roles) but has quite a few different things going for it.

This plays before you meet a certain cowboy in the Foliage Oasis, a strange mix of sandy desert with patches of dense vegetation.

The relevant roles here are:
Nerva - Frisk
Maverick (United States) - Sans

[The Coming Storm] Bullseye

* Howdy, partner!
* Sorry if I mistook you for target practice there, heh.
* Name's Maverick! Well, that ain't my real name but it's what everyone calls me here.
* I'm the greatest cowboy there ever was in the FOLIAGE OASIS!
* ...Not that there be much competition here, since the only other cowboys here are the Gauchos, 'n mah children.
* They probably'd be lookin' out for you right now. After all, people like you ain't supposed to be in our turf like that.
* But don't worry, ol' Maverick's going to keep an eye on ya!
---
This is the seventh track of "The Fools are Late!!!" for "The Coming Storm", an AU significantly inspired by "In the 10s" (soundcloud.com/everylivematter/sets/in-the-10s) by @everylivematter. At least, it shares a similar concept (the nations of the Concert of Europe fill the major roles) but has quite a few different things going for it.

This is the theme of Maverick, the Sans replacement. He's a cowboy patrolling the Foliage Oasis, although due to his general laidback tendencies and generally disappointing performances in combat (besides against Cristina and Matías), he's still not exactly taken very seriously by the other Great Powers besides Ekaterina. But ol' Maverick will prove himself, jus' you wait!

The relevant roles here are:
Nerva - Frisk
Maverick (United States) - Sans
Gauchos - Canine Unit

Cristina (Spain) - Not sure yet
Matías (Mexico) - Not sure yet

[The Coming Storm] Stars and Stripes

Arrowgans crafts soundscapes that blur the line between chaos and harmony. Exploring deep atmospheres, haunting melodies, and rhythmic distortions, the project bends genres to create something raw and immersive. No rules—just sound.

orange 2

Orange's Underfell, Altertale and (soon) Underswap tracks will be here, along with misc tracks I make.
BTWB and Achroma will be continued on a separate account.

New tracks tagged #When Johnny Comes Marching Home