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  1. "Hail to the Chief" is the personal anthem of the president of the United States, adapted by James Sanderson from an original Scottish Gaelic melody. The song's playing accompanies the appearance of the president of the United States at many public events; it is also played at inauguration ceremonies.

  2. "Hail to the Chief" is the official Presidential Anthem of the United States. The song's playing accompanies the appearance of the President of the United States at many public appearances. For...

  3. Performed by the United States Army Band "Pershing's Own". "Hail to the Chief" is a march primarily associated with the President of the United States.

  4. For centuries “The President’s Own” U.S. Marine Band has honored Presidents with "Hail to the Chief,” music indelibly associated with America’s Commander-in-Chief. Used to herald the ...

  5. Composed as a stage adaptation of Sir Walter Scott’s The Lady of the Lake, “Hail to the Chief” is attributed to English composer James Sanderson. The melody was based on an old Gaelic air,...

  6. Jan 20, 2021 · The Department of Defense declared “Hail to the Chief” the official presidential arrival tribute in 1954. But the story behind the tune begins with a blockbuster romantic poem completed by Sir Walter Scott in 1810.

  7. Jan 5, 2017 · We'll explore the history of "Hail to the Chief." It will be played twice on Jan. 20, which is Inauguration Day. Once for Barack Obama and once for Donald Trump.

  8. Hail to the Chief -- President's Tribute Song. SoldierCity.com presents "Hail to the Chief." Performed by the United States Marine Corps Band, this piece has served as a...

  9. Jan 20, 2017 · “Hail to the Chief” is perhaps one of the most recognizable musical pieces associated with the United States presidency. The stately song has been played at events attended by presidents for more...

  10. Mar 7, 2016 · Hail to the Chief” is the official anthem announcing the arrival of the president of the United States at formal events. It has been used since the early 1800s but originally had nothing to do with the American political scene.

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