
Forward March 19xx.xx.xx First Song Fair To Fiddlin
Loading summary
A
Starting a business can be overwhelming. You're juggling multiple roles, designer, marketer, logistics manager, all while bringing your vision to life. But for millions of businesses, Shopify is the ultimate partner. Shopify is the commerce platform behind millions of businesses around the world and 10% of all e commerce in the US from household names like Mattel and Gymshark to brands just getting started. Build a stunning online store with Shopify's ready to use templates. Build content with AI powered product descriptions, page headlines and enhanced photography. Marketing is easy with built in tools for email and social media campaigns. Plus, Shopify simplifies everything from inventory to shipping and returns. If you're ready to sell, you're ready for Shopify. Turn your big business idea into With Shopify on your side, Sign up for your $1 per month trial today at shopify.com try go to shopify.com try shopify.com.
B
Your United States army in cooperation with this radio station presents Transcribed Forward March. Your United States army takes pride in presenting the United States Army Band Orchestra under the direction of its leader and commanding officer, Major Hugh Curry with songs by the Great Soldiers Chorus from Fort Dix, New Jersey on Forward March. Hello there. This is your musical host Mark Hamilton back again inviting you to sit back, relax and listen to a quarter hour of fine music and songs designed and transcribed especially for you. Major Hugh Curry and the famous United States Army Band Orchestra get off the show to a fine start this week with Fair to Fiddlin.
C
It's.
B
Now let's listen to one of the finest singing groups in the country, the famous Soldiers Chorus under the direction of Corporal Jerry Mack. Here they are with the ever lovely Deep Purple.
C
When the deep purple falls over sleeping garden walls and the stars begin to flicker in the sky Through a mist of a memory you wander back to me Breathing my name with a sigh in the still of the night. Once again I hold you tight. Oh you're gone your love lives on when moonlight be and as long as my heart will be Lover will always be dear in my deeper folding. When the deep willful fall over sleepy garden walls and the stars begin to flicker in Moscow the sky they flicker through the mist of a memory you wander back to me breathing my name with a song in the spirit of the night. Once again I hold you tight Though you're gone your love is all and.
D
So.
C
And as long as my heart will be here in my deeper morning.
B
Attention all high school graduates. Here's career news that really makes sense. Under the Army's new technical training program, you may actually take your pick of 87 great courses and have a classroom seat set aside for you before you enlist. That's right, you can choose freely from one of the many varied, exciting army courses now being offered in radar guided missiles, automotive maintenance, photography, and many, many others. Now, if the classes are filled, or if for some reason you don't qualify, you are under no obligation to enlist. Now, could anything be a better deal than that? And consider these other great benefits. 30 days paid vacation a year, free medical and dental care, and most important, the knowledge that you're serving your country proudly. Find out how you can become a skilled specialist on Uncle Sam's team. Talk it over with your nearest United States army recruiting sergeant. You'll find them at your nearest United States army recruiting station. Whatever you do, be sure be army.
C
It.
B
And that, of course, was Major Hugh Curry and the United States Army Band Orchestra with instrumental music just for you. And now here they are to wrap up the show, this time with suspicion. Your United States army, in cooperation with this radio station, has presented transcribed Forward March. Once again, the United States army and this radio station have invited you to hear music by Major Hugh Curry and the United States Army Band Orchestra with songs by the famous Soldiers Chorus from Fort Dix, New Jersey, directed by Corporal Jerry Mack. Forward March is produced by the Recruiting Publicity center for the United States army. And this is Mark Hamilton speaking, reminding you that this year, more than ever before, in the army, you serve your country and yourself.
D
You just realized your business needed to hire someone yesterday. How can you find amazing candidates fast? Easy. Just use Indeed. Stop struggling to get your job post seen on other job sites with Indeed sponsored jobs. Your post jumps to the top of the page for your relevant candidates so you can reach the people you want faster. According to Indeed data, sponsored jobs posted directly on Indeed have 45% more applications than non sponsored jobs. Don't wait any longer. Speed up your hiring right now with Indeed. And listeners of this show will get a $75 sponsored job credit to get your jobs more visibility@ Indeed.com kidsandfamily. Just go to Indeed.com kidsandfamily right now and support our show by saying you heard about Indeed on this podcast. Terms and conditions apply. Hiring Indeed is all you need.
E
And Doug, here we have the Limu Emu in its natural habitat, helping people customize their car insurance and save hundreds with Liberty Mutual. Fascinating. It's accompanied by his natural ally, Doug. Uh, limu is that guy with the binoculars watching us. Cut the camera. They see us. Only pay for what you need@libertymutual.com Liberty Liberty, Liberty Liberty. Underwritten by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company affiliates. Excludes Massachusetts.
Date: September 20, 2025
Host: Mark Hamilton (as musical host)
Featured Artists: United States Army Band Orchestra, Major Hugh Curry, Soldiers Chorus (directed by Corporal Jerry Mack)
Episode Focus: A musical salute from the U.S. Army Band and Chorus, featuring classic performances from the golden age of radio with an emphasis on patriotic music, military service, and technical training.
This episode of "Forward March" delivers a nostalgic journey to radio’s golden era, featuring stirring musical performances by the distinguished United States Army Band Orchestra, under Major Hugh Curry, and vocals by the renowned Soldiers Chorus from Fort Dix, New Jersey. Musical interludes are interwoven with messages about the benefits of joining the Army's evolving technical programs, evoking both a sense of patriotic pride and the era’s spirit of opportunity.
[01:00]
[~01:20]
[04:13]
Mark Hamilton transitions to the Soldiers Chorus for the nostalgic ballad "Deep Purple," directed by Corporal Jerry Mack.
The performance is rich with harmonious layering and a sentimental warmth, emphasizing longing and reminiscence—classic themes from the era.
“When the deep purple falls over sleeping garden walls and the stars begin to flicker in the sky...”
— Soldiers Chorus, [04:25]
[06:56]
The host presents an earnest promotion of the Army’s new technical training program aimed at high school graduates:
This segment serves both as period-typical recruitment and cultural reflection.
"Under the Army's new technical training program, you may actually take your pick of 87 great courses and have a classroom seat set aside for you before you enlist."
— Mark Hamilton, [06:56]
[11:11]
[11:30–End]
The Band and Soldiers Chorus close out the show with "Suspicion," maintaining vibrant energy till the end.
Mark Hamilton recaps the program’s contributors and reiterates the value of Army service, both for the country and for personal development.
"This year, more than ever before, in the army, you serve your country and yourself."
— Mark Hamilton, [End of Episode]
The episode preserves the earnest, respectful, and warm tone of post-war radio—balancing entertainment with public service messaging. Mark Hamilton’s hosting style is inviting and sincere, while the musical selections evoke nostalgia and patriotic pride.
This episode of "Forward March" stands as both a window into the golden era of American radio and a testament to the role music and service played in mid-century culture. The show delivers meticulously performed classic numbers, heartfelt choral harmonies, and a period-authentic appeal to civic duty—making it an engaging listen especially for fans of retro radio, big band music, and American history.