The custom of having this march played whenever the President enters the room began with James Polk at the request of his wife. Before that was played at Van Buren's inauguration ceremony. Even earlier it was played to honor George Washington at a ceremony in 1815. The song first appeared around 1812.
Hail to the chief.
There is no official President's Day song. For a selection of songs that you might enjoy or use in the classroom for President's Day, try here: http://www.songsforteaching.com/uspresidents.htm
Often after the U. S. President has been introduced and while he is approaching the podium, Hail to the Chief is played.
Hail to the Chief
Hail to the chief
Hail to the chief.
The orchestra played "Hail to the Chief."
Hail to the Chief.
Hail to the Chief.
Hail to the Chief
Hail to the Chief - TV series - was created in 1985.
The duration of Hail to the Chief - TV series - is 1800.0 seconds.
You may be refering to the fanfare "Hail to the Chief". It seems it is not used as often as it once was. It is a brief martial tune. Traditionally it is immediately preceded by 4 "ruffles and flourishes", a brief brass and percussion intro something along the lines of tum da-da-daaa da-da-daaa (played 4 times for the president). Hail to the Chief is in the public domain. The link allows you to hear both "Ruffles and Flourishes" and "Hail to the Chief".
Hail to the Chief - TV series - ended on 1985-07-20.
Hail to the Chief.
Currently, you could say it is "Hail to the Chief", the song played for any President of the US. "Yes we can"
There is no official President's Day song. For a selection of songs that you might enjoy or use in the classroom for President's Day, try here: http://www.songsforteaching.com/uspresidents.htm