<Ul> <Li> There are several orchestral transcriptions of "The Stars and Stripes Forever", including one by conductor Leopold Stokowski and one by Keith Brion and Loras Schissel . There was also an orchestral arrangement of the march by Carl Davis and David Cullen for the album Carl Conducts...Classical Festival Favourites . </Li> <Li> The tune is widely used by soccer fans, with the trio / grandioso section sung with the words "Here We Go". The supporters of Spanish side Valencia CF used to sing it with the words "Xe que bó!" which means something like "Oh! How good" in Catalan, and those words have become a symbol for the team . Another version uses the word cheerio repeatedly, normally sung to players or coaches when they have been sent off or occasionally when an underdog has ended its opponent's cup campaign . Finally, certain clubs such as Forest Green or Sunderland use the chant just using the club name; this only works if the name has three syllables . A nickname can instead be used for the chant, such as Gateshead fans chanting "Tynesiders". </Li> <Li> In the classic 1933 film Duck Soup, Harpo Marx, playing Pinky, a spy infiltrating a house in the middle of the night, attempts to open what he believes to be a safe, but turns out to be a large radio, which loudly begins playing "Stars & Stripes Forever" when he turns the knob . Pinky spends the next several moments futilely (and loudly) trying to quell the noise before throwing the radio out a nearby window . </Li> <Li> Classic Popeye the Sailor cartoons by Fleischer Studios make frequent use of the tune in the music score accompanying the climactic fight between Popeye and the villain starting with the moment Popeye gets a spinach power boost . </Li> <Li> Parts of the tune feature in two Laurel and Hardy short films, The Chimp and Come Clean . </Li> <Li> In show business, particularly theater and the circus, this piece is called "the Disaster March". It is a traditional code signaling a life - threatening emergency . This helps theater personnel to handle events and organize the audience's exit without panic . Circus bands never play it under any other circumstances . One memorable example of its use was at the Hartford Circus Fire in July 1944, in which at least 160 people were killed . </Li> <Li> The student band Strindens Promenade Orchester in Trondheim, Norway, has the world record in "speed playing" of "The Stars and Stripes Forever" (absolutely all notes must be played). The band calls their speedy rendering of the march "Stars and Stribes", and performs the march at all Saturday parties at the Trondheim Student Society . Set during the fall term of 1999, the record time is 50.9 seconds (nominal time is 3 minutes 50 seconds). For this, the band is noted in the Norwegian edition of the Guinness Book of Records . </Li> <Li> A 1952 biographical film, Stars and Stripes Forever, gives an account of the composer's life and music . </Li> <Li> The Ukraine native pianist Vladimir Horowitz, who lived most his life in the United States, wrote a famous transcription of "The Stars and Stripes Forever" for solo piano to celebrate his becoming an American citizen . In an interview, Horowitz opined that the march, being a military march, is meant to be played at a walking tempo . He complained that many conductors played the piece too fast, resulting in music that is "hackneyed". </Li> <Li> In "Evolution", the first episode of the third season of the television series Star Trek: The Next Generation, a malfunction in the ship's systems causes the main computer to play Sousa's march on all channels throughout the ship . The episode was first aired on September 25, 1989 . </Li> <Li> The song is usually played for the President of the United States after he gives a speech at a public forum, event, or ceremony, whereas "Hail to the Chief" is played when the President is introduced . </Li> <Li> In 2008, the Muppets performed a web version starring Sam the Eagle, Beaker, a clucking chicken, Bobo the Bear, The Swedish Chef, and Crazy Harry . </Li> <Li> The march was adapted for the theme song to The Berenstain Bears 1985 cartoon . </Li> <Li> American composer Robert W. Smith parodied "Stars and Stripes Forever" along with "Jingle Bells" with his composition "Jingle Bells Forever", published by Alfred Publishing Co . </Li> <Li> At the conclusion of WWE's Extreme Rules pay - per - view in 2011, "Stars and Stripes Forever" played following John Cena announcing the death of Osama Bin Laden . </Li> <Li> It was played during the January 5, 2015, episode of WWE Raw when Triple H and Stephanie McMahon, known as The Authority, organized "John Cena Appreciation Night", only to slander Cena and (kayfabe) fire Dolph Ziggler, Ryback, and Erick Rowan at the end of the night . Ziggler, Ryback, and Rowan (along with Big Show before he turned his back on his team) were Cena's teammates in a match at the past Survivor Series that ultimately led to The Authority being stripped of their power, until Cena brought them back on the final Raw of 2014 . </Li> <Li> In Argentina, a sensationalist news channel Crónica TV always uses part of this march as a background music on reporting a breaking news story . </Li> <Li> The Grateful Dead finished their 50th reunion concert on July 4, 2015 with fireworks accompanied by a recording of "Stars and Stripes Forever", in front of 70,000 people in Soldier Field in Chicago . The recording followed an uncharacteristically predictable live encore performance of the band's tongue - in - cheek "U.S. Blues", which led to speculation about whether Sousa's anthem was being celebrated ironically, or championed as a piece of uniquely American entertainment . </Li> </Ul> <Li> There are several orchestral transcriptions of "The Stars and Stripes Forever", including one by conductor Leopold Stokowski and one by Keith Brion and Loras Schissel . There was also an orchestral arrangement of the march by Carl Davis and David Cullen for the album Carl Conducts...Classical Festival Favourites . </Li> <Li> The tune is widely used by soccer fans, with the trio / grandioso section sung with the words "Here We Go". The supporters of Spanish side Valencia CF used to sing it with the words "Xe que bó!" which means something like "Oh! How good" in Catalan, and those words have become a symbol for the team . Another version uses the word cheerio repeatedly, normally sung to players or coaches when they have been sent off or occasionally when an underdog has ended its opponent's cup campaign . Finally, certain clubs such as Forest Green or Sunderland use the chant just using the club name; this only works if the name has three syllables . A nickname can instead be used for the chant, such as Gateshead fans chanting "Tynesiders". </Li> <Li> In the classic 1933 film Duck Soup, Harpo Marx, playing Pinky, a spy infiltrating a house in the middle of the night, attempts to open what he believes to be a safe, but turns out to be a large radio, which loudly begins playing "Stars & Stripes Forever" when he turns the knob . Pinky spends the next several moments futilely (and loudly) trying to quell the noise before throwing the radio out a nearby window . </Li>

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