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My Choice - Julius Fučík - Florentiner March

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Uploaded by on Oct 30, 2010

Julius Fučík (1872 -- 1916) was a Czech composer and conductor of military bands. We're showing photos of the Czech Republic.

Fučík spent most of his life as the leader of military brass bands. He became a prolific composer, with over 300 marches, polkas, and waltzes to his name. As most of his work was for military bands, he is sometimes known as the "Bohemian Sousa".

Today his marches are still played as patriotic music in the Czech Republic. The Florentiner March, composed as a grand march for an opera never completed is regularly performed and recorded by wind ensembles.



Music is copyrighted by its corresponding owners. No infringement of copyright is meant and if it does infringe, please message me and I'll remove it.

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  • @mychoicealfred6 Well, Alfred, I never sung before such an audience, therefore my 40 listener didnt left the room after my performance! Yes, history is one of my other hobbies, although i ve never been at Malta I know very well the "Malteser Aquavit", a good spirit for my brain and my stomach! Regards from Karl!

  • @helldamnation13 I went on stage once to sing to an audience of 4000 people - in 2 minutes, everyone walked out. If you like history, Malta is the place to visit.

  • Hi Alfred, I play the same instruments as you do, some times I sing nice folk songs!

    Hope my plan to visit Malta will come through the next two years!

  • @helldamnation13 I would love to meet you if you visit Malta - the name Grech has been in Malta for hundreds of years - i could be some Maltese Grech came to Austria or Germany and started a family there. I too am a musician - i play the radio, cd player, tape recorder etc but I LOVE music a lot especially classic from Germany, Austria and other European countries and Russia.

  • Hi Alfred Grech, many thanks for answer and regards from Malta! Really, I wonder how that name came into the maltese register of family names, but, however, could i contact you when

    I would come to Malta one day? We part the same kind of music, isnt it?

    I hope I wont forget you the day I would arrive at Valetta airport! Regards form Germany from a friend of brass. better "blasmusik"!

  • @helldamnation13 No problem at all. My family name is Grech and didn't know that you can find that name in Austria and Germany. I thought it's a pure Maltese family name. Take care and regards from Malta.

  • Well, I thougt you were an Austrian citizin becaue your first and family-name Grech sounds for me as an Austrian/German name, I also got relatives and friends with the name Grech in and around Vienna! Self evident when youre Maltese citizen we write in English! Sorry for my believe youre German, but in fact your name is so known here in Germany/Austria!

  • @helldamnation13 The most common language to correspond with in the world is English. I had to use the translator to learn what you said. I am Maltese but do not comment in Maltese since not too many people know. I think the best thing to do is go by what many do and write in English.

  • Warum in Englisch korrespondieren? Grech ist in häufiger Name in Win und in Deutsch-Südmähren, habe selbst einen Verwandten namens Karl GRECH IN wIEN GEHABT, der aus

    Nikolsburg 1946 vertrieben wurde.

  • Hi mychoice, everything o.k. Praha and Salzburg are both beautiful cities...and somehow Czech Republic and Austria have something in common ;-)

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