The Army Goes Rolling Along (German Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "The Army Goes Rolling Along" in German language version.

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2web.archive.org

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army.mil

apd.army.mil

„The official song of the United States Army is “The Army Goes Rolling Along” (see FM 1–19, app A, fig A–9, and A–10), known informally as the Army Song.“ Army Regulation 220–90 (PDF; 104 kB) Abschnitt 2–5 (f) Headquarters, Department of the Army, Washington, D.C., 14. Dezember 2007, S. 16.

army.mil

The “Army Goes Rolling Along” is played at the conclusion of every U.S. Army ceremony and all soldiers are expected to stand and sing. US Army Symbols and Insignia. army.mil; abgerufen am 6. April 2008.

time.com

content.time.com

A Song of Its Own. In: Time, 19. Januar 1953.

web.archive.org

Beschreibung bei bragg.army.mil
„During Sousa’s brief wartime service in the navy, he was invited to a luncheon meeting in New York with Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels and Army Lieutenant George Friedlander. Friedlander, of the 306th Field Artillery, asked Sousa to compose a march for that regiment, suggesting that the march be built around an artillery song then known by such names as ‚The Caisson Song‘, ‚The Caissons Go Rolling Along‘, and ‚The Field Artillery Song‘. The song was believed to be quite old, perhaps of Civil War origin, and had not been published; the composer was believed dead.“ (Memento vom 11. Februar 2007 im Internet Archive), zitiert nach: Paul Bierley: The Works of John Philip Sousa. Integrity Press 1984, S. 93 f.