Military bands often had the field music (the buglers and drummers assigned to the various combat companies) join them. There are a number of marches written for wind band that include a bugle part. So far, I have found over thirty from the early 20th century. These could be fun pieces for a wind/concert band to play using actual bugles as a feature. A bugle band could also cut out the rests and use the main theme section as a bugle tune on its own.
- 2nd Regiment
- 2nd Regiment Connecticut National Guard March (Reeves)
- 2nd Regiment National Guard New Jersey (Winkler)
- The American Bugler (Lake)
- American Trumpeter March (Lake)
- Anchor and Start March (Sousa)
- “Black Jack” March (Huffer)
- Bullets and Bayonets (Sousa)
- Captain Anderson (Brockenshire)
- The Cavalry Soldier (Brockenshire)
- The Chantyman’s March (Sousa)
- Col. Stuart (Weldon)
- Comrades (Reeves)
- Defensam March (Herbert)
- From Mexico to Buffalo (Weldon)
- The Galant Seventh (Sousa)
- Gate City (Atlanta) (Weldon)
- Gem of the Ocean (Harris)
- Glorious 26th (Missud)
- Glory of the Trumpets (Brockenshire)
- Liberty Forever! (Crosby)
- Our Bugler (Missud)
- Pass in Review (Safranek)
- Post Horn Galop (Koenig)
- Regimental Pride (Heed)
- The Regiment’s Return (Crosby)
- The Royal Dragoons (DeVille)
- Sabre and Spurs (Sousa)
- Semper Fidelis (Sousa)
- Seventh Army Corps (Weldon)
- Swinging DOwn the Line (Brockenshire)
- The Thunerer (Sousa)
- With Trumpet and Drum (Weldon)