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We need to know who performed it and when (The date given appears to be the date of adoption as an anthem?) - a performance can gain its own copyright, even if the work itself is out of copyright. That said, it sounds like it could well be the recording from this page, which is in US-Government public domain, as far as I can tell (whatever their claim at the bottom of the page). Any other ears? Shoemaker's Holiday (talk) 06:18, 25 February 2009 (UTC)[reply]
Taken from [1]and it's music can be found here [2].Is the copy of official version kept with Government of Pakistan. User:Yousaf465 (talk)
Complete resignation speech by the only United States president to have stepped down from office. Good audio quality. Appears at Richard Nixon and Watergate scandal. Full text at Wikisource, linked from audio hosting file.
Please suspend this nomination for a day. The source file is excellent, but both of my conversion programs are having trouble with it. Need to troubleshoot. DurovaCharge!02:48, 3 March 2009 (UTC)[reply]
I think this is a fine example of the late-period Caruso, as well as being a fine example of the popular use of "Ombra mai fù" for the centuries before the revival of interest in Handel's operas.
One of the rare free recordings of a complete symphony, performed by the semi-professional Skidmore College Orchestra [3]. Except for the 1st movement, the level of performance is astonishingly high.
Oppose I don't like the tempi of the 1st (Allegro Vivace) and 4th (Saltarello: Presto) movement - they're too slow-footed in comparison with notable and well-established interpretations. I admit, it's one of the better recordings of the Skidmore College Orchestra, however, still insufficient for our criteria. Just my opinion. Sorry --Vejvančický (talk) 17:48, 3 March 2009 (UTC)[reply]
The music is definitely out of copyright (composer died 1935, (Copyright term life + 50). The lyrics aren't, but, well, I don't hear any lyrics, so, no problem there. Copyright checked. It might be nice if the source site had more details of the performance date, etc, though. Have you considered contacting the tape band library found at the "source" link? Shoemaker's Holiday (talk) 19:05, 18 March 2009 (UTC)[reply]
This has been here for almost a month. Just wondering how long a nomination will be kept on this page before archiving.—Chris!ct02:59, 3 April 2009 (UTC)[reply]
Support It should be clean now. Zginder 2009-04-13T03:13Z (UTC)
Support: As for copyright in the U.S., the performance is a work of the U.S. military, so it is public domain. As for any copyright that the Chinese may or may not have held in the U.S., they would be well expired now due to age. Illegitimate Barrister08:21, 25 February 2015 (UTC)[reply]