Soviet October Revolution Parade, 1976 Парад 7 ноября

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Uploaded by on Dec 25, 2011

This is the parade in Moscow's Red Square, devoted to the 59th anniversary of the Great October Socialist Revolution, 7 November, 1976. 20 years ago to the day of uploading this, the Soviet Union ceased its existance. In historical memory of this country, this video has been uploaded on this date. During 1976 the USA would celebrate its bicentenial, and Jimmy Carter would defeat incumbant President Gerald Ford in the presidential elections. in the USSR, in April, Minister of Defense, Marshal Andrei Grechko passed away, and was seceded in his post by Dmitriy Ustinov. The CPSU would also hold its 25th congress in 1976 as well. Presiding over the military parade is Minister of Defense of the USSR, Marshal of the Soviet Union; Dmitriy Ustinov. Commanding the parade commander of the Moscow Military District, Colonel General; Vladimir Govorov. Music performed by the Moscow Military District Orchestra, directed by Colonel Nikolai Mikhailov. (This would be his first parade as director. He would continue to be director until 1993)

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Uploader Comments (RedSamurai84)

  • I have a question, what became of all of the Soviet Parade floats and signs that was used or those that was last used and if any surviving signs such as the light bulbed signs and so on. Also there used to be signs of Stalin before they were later discontinued. I'm just wondering because I think they be a great museum pieces or at least stored in a historical museum somewhere that somebody can take great care of them.

  • @TheYizuman I do not know. But it would be wonderful if they were preserved.

  • Do the October Revoloution Parades last longer than the Victory Day ones?

  • @Elvisman1977 Technically yes, because of the demonstration of laborers.

  • @RedSamurai84

    Once again, congratulations on the opulence, excellent taste and erudition of your work. Could you please elaborate on the origin of the brilliant fanfare at 20.15? An excerpt from a march, perhaps (which, if so?), or a general Call at Attention?

  • @KniazBolkonsky It is primarily used as speech fanfare according to my knowledge.

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  • @RedSamurai84 Thanks for the quick reply. Yeah, that would be something.

  • 99.9% of the people I've ever met are goobers. And to think in a Communist state, I would have to depend on those people and their productivity to provide for all of my needs... it makes me feel terrible for those of you who have NEVER lived under the red flag, but admire it.

    Communism is pretty awesome... but only when it's local. Give any one person or a group of people control over the productivity of an entire country and you're asking for someone to rape you.

  • Поздравляем, вы настоящий профессионал! 

  • @KniazBolkonsky Hi, comrade. I don't know the exact name of this fanfare, but if you want, I can send an mp3 to you. Unfortunately it is unnamed

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