@NiKo55BeLiC The beginning of the song is a traditional flute solo played before most German marches. St. Petersburg Marsch is a traditional German march as is Badenweiler, hence the flute solo.
@schattensand Cool, thanks! It's always good for me to learn about this stuff, as I've never been taught about marches, I've just listened to them a lot :D
This isn't Russian. I'm guessing it's German. You can tell because they're whistling. And, the Russians don't whistle, and the sound doesn't seem "happy" like this. More energetic, powerful, angry with passion.
This is old Russian march jf the first half of 19 century. Germanes like it so tooke to their army. And nazi liked this music to. But it is russian march. Russian and Prussian war cultures simed one another/
@EgoriNovoros finnish march(suomi marssi)the Finnish Guards marching band Warrant Officer Erik Eriksson in 1837, composed by march, which is also known Marsch aus Petersburg, and it is part of the name in honor of the German Bundeswehr march list.
@raippaluoto It is Prussian Army March 112/113 Marsch aus Petersburg - "March from Petersburg" because the Prussian crown prince brought it home from a visit to Russia. It was composed by Erik Eriksson.
@bimhimbim we were 600 years as part of Sweden. 100 years as part of the Russian, but always in Finnish.
Marsch der Finnländischen Reiterei is a Swedish-time. Swedish troops fought Finns as soldiers, we still have a lot of names in Swedish 4% of the population speaks Swedish as their mother tongue (sorry bad english)
@BlackWargreymon88 O, your problem is of different kind,your Nazi dignity is hurt ,really ???,since their roots Nazi didn't had any dignity and humanity,they brought the tragedy to the world,but we the free people of Europe,we gave you the historic lecture forever,friendly advice(free of charge):fuck you Nazi scum(but not exaggerate,healthy precaution).
@nedeljko18 Derpderpderp Do some research. Prussia was a while before the Nazi party existed. Thus your argument is moot. I do not agree with the Nazi atrocities, nor am I a supporter, but if you're going to flame, at least get your research right. Prussia wanted to expand, as did Persia, and Rome a in the Ancient times. And oh, if I remember, most of Europe loved expanding their borders through war.
Love from the country that used railroad tracks and peace to expand,
@LCRDKazrai I would say,take some education(not research),expansion is one think,but fascistic ideology of extermination whole population on racial basis is a different think,your content of thought and stile is a not typical Canadian,have you ever heard for the song,"O beautiful Uta Pradesh".
@nedeljko18 Ah, I should have made myself more clear. (Though I spelled it out for you) BlackWargreymon88 said it was a Prussian marching song. It was Prussia who was in fact the ones who were trying to expand their borders. No, Nazi German leaders did wish for extermination of other races. But not every German was a racist. Not every Nazi was a racist. Watch "Love, War and Propaganda", and you'll see what I mean there.
And another thing, research is a way of gaining education.
@LCRDKazrai In accepted methodology education is a prerequisite for any research,advise(free of charge), take immediately on line MMSE,and listen recommended song.
@nedeljko18 Youtubed and googled your song. Doesn't show up as anything specific, sorry. All I see are varied folk songs from India.
I admit, education is needed to learn how to research. But that does not help your argument, for maybe you should have researched what Prussia was. Unless you had prior knowledge from education. And if so, I have no idea why you would bring up Nazis.
Interesting- the fife and drum part in the beginning is the same as that used by the DDR bands leading up to playing the Parademarsch der National Volksarmee.
This march was composed in 1840´s by drum major Eriksson, a Finn serving in Russian Imperial Guard, (he actually got a golden watch from the czar because of this march); so it´s Finnish- Russian march, that was widely used in Germany in 19th century. March is influenced by Prussian march music.
Preussischer Marsch-- Deutsches Marschlied „Denkste denn, denkste denn, du Berliner Pflanze, denkste denn, ick liebe dir, wenn ick ooch mit dir tanze ! Denkste denn, denkste denn, det ick darum weene ? Wenn de mir nicht lieben duhst, denn lieb ick mir alleene. Denkste denn, denkste denn, det ick mit dir scherze ? Steck mir'n Sperpektif in'n Mund Und kiek mir in mein Herze.
second the previous comment. This is not Russian, this is Prussian. You can easily recognize that by the intro fife and drums. That's a distinctive Prussian sequence, repeated in front of nearly every Prussian marching music.
It is a great mistake. Actually this is a german march "Marsch aus Petersburg" it is originated during the war against Napoleon. In Russia and USSR this march was unknown.
This is a german record (if you listen the opening and compare with records of german military music. it's the common german march opening. but the march itself is russian and was brought to germany by catherine the great
Let's just face it, Russia and Prussia(Imerpial Germany) are like brothers, and plus, the Prussians borrowed this march from the Russians, since St. Petersburg is in Russia, and not greater Germany
Because after the Stalinist hijacking of the Revolution, official state culture and propaganda became less and less about socialism, Marxism, and proletarian internationalism and more about "patriotism" and "love of the motherland." In conjunction with Stalin eliminated the prominent Marxists within the Party, he also abolished socialist principles in the army and revived traditional feature of the Tsarist army, such as these nauseating "marches."
My German military music albums tell it's origins are "unknown" or "historical". So it may be Russian as well as German, or something else. Unless you happen to know which German composed it and when.
This RUSSO-GERMAN march was prohibited in the Soviet Union.
Ecoman365 4 months ago in playlist MILITARY Music
Maybe I'm wrong but the beginning of song is actually Badenweiler march(a nazi march song which was the favorite one of the Fuhrer)
NiKo55BeLiC 10 months ago
@NiKo55BeLiC The beginning of the song is a traditional flute solo played before most German marches. St. Petersburg Marsch is a traditional German march as is Badenweiler, hence the flute solo.
historygenius 9 months ago
@historygenius
They start with the
1) Parademarsch der Spielleute up to 0.33 then
2) Lockmarsch up to 0.42
1) and 2) they play together at the beginning of a performance and 2) often between 2 marches within one performance.
schattensand 7 months ago
@schattensand Cool, thanks! It's always good for me to learn about this stuff, as I've never been taught about marches, I've just listened to them a lot :D
historygenius 7 months ago
hi, it's tzar song the kayzer guiome 2 love it , remember tey are cousin it was a present for THE TSAR to cousin quiome 2 .
78treize 10 months ago
hi, it's tzar song the kayzer guiome 2 love it , remember tey are cousin it was a present for cousin quiome 2 .
78treize 10 months ago
hi, it's tzar song the kayzer guiom 2 tock it , remember tey are couzin
78treize 10 months ago
It´s a German march!
europapatriot 10 months ago
@europapatriot finnish!!
raippaluoto 10 months ago
This isn't Russian. I'm guessing it's German. You can tell because they're whistling. And, the Russians don't whistle, and the sound doesn't seem "happy" like this. More energetic, powerful, angry with passion.
aldrickbarber35 11 months ago
suomi -marssi (finnish militery march)
raippaluoto 11 months ago
That is a German marsch - 'Heil Europa Marsch."
baryga1985 1 year ago
Doesn't sound Russian at all. Still a descent march though.
11strelokfan1000 1 year ago
This is American Civil War music... lol
MultiBandgeek14 1 year ago
@MultiBandgeek14 Omg)))) American civil war ga ga ga !idiot!!!!!!!! americzn №1terrorist organization~! fuck the all evrope @Russian!
REMENIN 1 year ago
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@MultiBandgeek14 Omg)))) American civil war ga ga ga !idiot!!!!!!!! americzn №1terrorist organization~!i love all evrope @Russian!
REMENIN 1 year ago
@MultiBandgeek14 no it's not it's the east german army band
hankvonribe 1 year ago
Das ist preussisch und beginnt sogar mit dem preussischen Lockmarsch.
Latinist100 1 year ago 2
gay small penis music
BAZOOKABELLY 1 year ago
The prussians brought this march from St. Petersburg. It was used by the prussians but i dont know who was the composer. Was he russian?
Prinz888 1 year ago
The music has no relation to USSR...
ikeberlein 1 year ago
This is old Russian march jf the first half of 19 century. Germanes like it so tooke to their army. And nazi liked this music to. But it is russian march. Russian and Prussian war cultures simed one another/
EgoriNovoros 1 year ago
@EgoriNovoros finnish march(suomi marssi)the Finnish Guards marching band Warrant Officer Erik Eriksson in 1837, composed by march, which is also known Marsch aus Petersburg, and it is part of the name in honor of the German Bundeswehr march list.
raippaluoto 11 months ago
@raippaluoto It is Prussian Army March 112/113 Marsch aus Petersburg - "March from Petersburg" because the Prussian crown prince brought it home from a visit to Russia. It was composed by Erik Eriksson.
bimhimbim 10 months ago
Comment removed
raippaluoto 10 months ago
@bimhimbim Erik Eriksson is a Finnish! Finnish Guard soldier!
raippaluoto 10 months ago
@raippaluoto with a Swedish name?
bimhimbim 10 months ago
@bimhimbim we were 600 years as part of Sweden. 100 years as part of the Russian, but always in Finnish.
Marsch der Finnländischen Reiterei is a Swedish-time. Swedish troops fought Finns as soldiers, we still have a lot of names in Swedish 4% of the population speaks Swedish as their mother tongue (sorry bad english)
raippaluoto 10 months ago
its a german march! and nothing else
888HamilkarBarkas888 1 year ago
Beautiful march
morgulddt 1 year ago
This is German, you dumbass.
Bismarck11139 1 year ago
Comment removed
Sismiques 1 year ago
THAT IS A GERMAN ARMY MARCH!!
Nesret09isback 1 year ago 3
This is not a march of glorious Red Army,sounds more like introduction for circus.
nedeljko18 1 year ago
@nedeljko18
its a good old prussian march, think youre quite stupid -.- compare a military march with circus music, omg
BlackWargreymon88 1 year ago
@BlackWargreymon88 Good old swine,I sad this march can not be of glorious Red Army,only for Nazi clowns!
nedeljko18 1 year ago
Comment removed
BlackWargreymon88 1 year ago
@BlackWargreymon88 O, your problem is of different kind,your Nazi dignity is hurt ,really ???,since their roots Nazi didn't had any dignity and humanity,they brought the tragedy to the world,but we the free people of Europe,we gave you the historic lecture forever,friendly advice(free of charge):fuck you Nazi scum(but not exaggerate,healthy precaution).
nedeljko18 1 year ago
@nedeljko18 Derpderpderp Do some research. Prussia was a while before the Nazi party existed. Thus your argument is moot. I do not agree with the Nazi atrocities, nor am I a supporter, but if you're going to flame, at least get your research right. Prussia wanted to expand, as did Persia, and Rome a in the Ancient times. And oh, if I remember, most of Europe loved expanding their borders through war.
Love from the country that used railroad tracks and peace to expand,
Canada.
LCRDKazrai 1 year ago 2
@LCRDKazrai I would say,take some education(not research),expansion is one think,but fascistic ideology of extermination whole population on racial basis is a different think,your content of thought and stile is a not typical Canadian,have you ever heard for the song,"O beautiful Uta Pradesh".
nedeljko18 1 year ago
@nedeljko18 Ah, I should have made myself more clear. (Though I spelled it out for you) BlackWargreymon88 said it was a Prussian marching song. It was Prussia who was in fact the ones who were trying to expand their borders. No, Nazi German leaders did wish for extermination of other races. But not every German was a racist. Not every Nazi was a racist. Watch "Love, War and Propaganda", and you'll see what I mean there.
And another thing, research is a way of gaining education.
LCRDKazrai 1 year ago
@LCRDKazrai In accepted methodology education is a prerequisite for any research,advise(free of charge), take immediately on line MMSE,and listen recommended song.
nedeljko18 1 year ago
Comment removed
LCRDKazrai 1 year ago
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@nedeljko18 Youtubed and googled your song. Doesn't show up as anything specific, sorry. All I see are varied folk songs from India.
I admit, education is needed to learn how to research. But that does not help your argument, for maybe you should have researched what Prussia was. Unless you had prior knowledge from education. And if so, I have no idea why you would bring up Nazis.
LCRDKazrai 1 year ago
It doesn't sound German. Too many sub themes. Who knows where these tunes originate anyway?
MarschNZ 1 year ago
id rather be russian than a nazi. yep communists are atheists and go to hell but i rather give money to gypsies than kill jews.
windson7 1 year ago
this is an Prussian march! PRO GLORIA ET PATRIA....Deutchland uber alles!
mascoz 1 year ago
It's a Finnish march, adapted from an old Pomeranian tune.
carlzeiss48 1 year ago
Interesting- the fife and drum part in the beginning is the same as that used by the DDR bands leading up to playing the Parademarsch der National Volksarmee.
ykarpov 1 year ago 2
@ykarpov I think that is because this is a recording of a German band playing it, that's the Bundeswehr cadence.
aaronweinz 1 year ago
it`s a prussian march (german) called petersburger march
BlackWargreymon88 1 year ago 2
This is originally a Finnish march composed during the Russiam Empire era.
TheWickedPure 1 year ago
They use this march also in Finland as a patriotic march, but the Germans and Russians adopted it.
arjosnil 1 year ago
This is originally a Finnish march composed during the Russiam Empire era.
Gattamella 1 year ago
this is german. in no way is it russian
keinengel 1 year ago
This is "march from petersburg" its a russian march. But it was played by the prussian armee too. The march was composed in st. petersburg in russia.
MiBens 1 year ago
Yankey Doodle Dandy? WTF??
TheHairSandwich 1 year ago 3
what ta fuck?
Dogfire1000 1 year ago
This is a German song, not Russian!
SantaFe19484 1 year ago 2
This march was composed in 1840´s by drum major Eriksson, a Finn serving in Russian Imperial Guard, (he actually got a golden watch from the czar because of this march); so it´s Finnish- Russian march, that was widely used in Germany in 19th century. March is influenced by Prussian march music.
Suomaki 2 years ago 7
i'm sure a million people have already mentioned this but it's german march, even though it's called peterburg.
movitmovit 2 years ago
i am russian and this not russia march are you joke&??
pavel280488AA 2 years ago 2
this is NOT Russian
lihov 2 years ago 3
Der Marsch geht ja auch erst bei ca. 0:50 an.
Das davor ist der Parademarsch und die Locke (die wird tradionell nur ohn Belchbläser gespielt).
BerndAdrian91 2 years ago
originally this was finnish march
late20053000 2 years ago
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LONG LIVE CAPITALISM!
boonw 2 years ago
THIS does NOT sound RUSSIAN or GERMAN! Sounds like some yankee....
thewilhelm 2 years ago 7
sure!
Rototornik 1 year ago
@thewilhelm Not at all!
Atvishees 2 months ago
TheGermanPatriot 2 years ago
Упрямство-достоинство ослов. Ошибки-не красят владельца ака.
paramosha1976 2 years ago
Russia forever!!!
Sibiria4ka 2 years ago 4
second the previous comment. This is not Russian, this is Prussian. You can easily recognize that by the intro fife and drums. That's a distinctive Prussian sequence, repeated in front of nearly every Prussian marching music.
Born09081983 2 years ago
It is a great mistake. Actually this is a german march "Marsch aus Petersburg" it is originated during the war against Napoleon. In Russia and USSR this march was unknown.
bebristsihe 2 years ago
This is also a semi-official march for the City of Berlin.
Audinos 2 years ago
This is a german record (if you listen the opening and compare with records of german military music. it's the common german march opening. but the march itself is russian and was brought to germany by catherine the great
BugMagnet 2 years ago 2
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FUCK THE USSR!!
HawkXL1 2 years ago
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Let's just face it, Russia and Prussia(Imerpial Germany) are like brothers, and plus, the Prussians borrowed this march from the Russians, since St. Petersburg is in Russia, and not greater Germany
Herrmann90 2 years ago
starts like a orange walk f.t.p.
rabblue 2 years ago
ha, it does
albertaforalbertans 2 years ago
Comment removed
sonicdude4 2 years ago
and i hate the nazi,fuck'em all
hardONNN 2 years ago 28
@hardONNN fuck u!
KISSTrooper01 1 year ago
Don't insult the Russians. They're cool. They have cool hats.
McBobthestickfigure 2 years ago 18
@McBobthestickfigure The hats are called " Šubara " ( Shubara ), I got one, they're great, like -50°C outside you got +30°C underneath the hat =D =D
agovics1 6 months ago
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Russia Sucks Dogshit
CVAN687478 2 years ago
In Finland this is known as "Suomi-marssi" (literally: Finland March)
Finland was keen to take military affiliations from Imperial Germany in the early 1900's...
MurckQ 2 years ago 3
Why would the soviets march to something named after a czar ?
Spartancjl 2 years ago
Because after the Stalinist hijacking of the Revolution, official state culture and propaganda became less and less about socialism, Marxism, and proletarian internationalism and more about "patriotism" and "love of the motherland." In conjunction with Stalin eliminated the prominent Marxists within the Party, he also abolished socialist principles in the army and revived traditional feature of the Tsarist army, such as these nauseating "marches."
truefakeness 2 years ago
jep sounds very german :)
soulflyx85 3 years ago 2
This is a Prussian march, not Russian, and certainly not Soviet.
moffbombadil 3 years ago 2
The famous Prussian Jaeger march was also used by RUssians.
initvesa 2 years ago
VIVE LE PACTE GERMANO SOVIETIQUE!
labeteauxpoules 3 years ago 2
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Viva Polska-Lietuva-Ukraine against Russian Mongols and GERMan Nazis!
GaullistFan 2 years ago
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Author of that clip is a sick fuck.
zajebisj 3 years ago
i always thought that this one was german (even though it's called peterburger).
movitmovit 3 years ago
and its chorus is "denske den, denske den, Deutscheland uber alles".
sayeretmatkal17021 3 years ago
this is a Prussian! not a Rossiyan march. it is The Petersburger of Prussian military marches!
sayeretmatkal17021 3 years ago 5
My German military music albums tell it's origins are "unknown" or "historical". So it may be Russian as well as German, or something else. Unless you happen to know which German composed it and when.
lehtorja 3 years ago
This march we hear, ist called "THE PETERSBURGER MARSCH"
It's an old german military march from the 19th century
swingermz 3 years ago 7
I am Russian but I've never heard that march. And I don't believe that's a Russian military march
yskripnikov 3 years ago 28
Its sounds like American Revolution song
ArtGaul 3 years ago
@yskripnikov
-imperial russian, back when Prussia and Russia were allies.
tictactoechicken123 1 year ago
@yskripnikov Yes, it sounds more like from US. ^^
Vojak3 1 year ago
@yskripnikov
that's true
it sounds like in "patriot"
or in a bad western-movie ... :D
presidento1 1 year ago
I always thought this was a German march? They certainly used it.
ronbass 3 years ago 4
The intro up to 0:42 was clearly Prussian. I dunno bout the rest though.
buran225 3 years ago