This is not the video to argue on the Soviet Union or Germany. This is a pre-war song with nationalist lyrics put to it. It has nothing to do with the Soviet Union. It's a RUSSIAN/SLAVIC music, not SOVIET music.
Also I would like to mention that in our state capital (Atlanta, Georgia) we have honored the heroes of both the Soviet Army and the US Army as they met together in Berlin in 1945. Many Americans have not forgotten we were close allies and friends.
@Yamalishe Actually it PREMIERED in 1912 at Tambov. But what bhgfhthsth wrote makes a lot of sense since the Balkan league (Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro and Serbia) rise up against the Ottoman empire. Also known as "The First Balkanian war" This song was written by Vasily Agapkin in honor to the Bulgarian wives who bid farewell to their husbands.
Sans doute la marche la plus populaire en Russie, jouée très souvent en public. Elle allie entrain et un certain romantisme, avec des accents émouvants. Les Russes sont de brillants musiciens. Superbe!
Valery Khalilov dirige avec brio l'orchestre du Ministère de la Défense de la Fédération de Russie, dans cette marche de V.Agakpin qui est un "Must" de la musique militaire russe...
Most spectacular concert and version.......very nice performance....but I need sheets.....If you can help me somehow I will contact you with private messages and Email.....answer...thanks
Does anybody know that in 1991 great Russian poet Joseph Brodsky asked President Yeltsin to make this March the national anthem of the new Russia? It is a pity that suggestion hadn't been realized.
@MrFlylice What constant line of butchery ? Also I suggest you look up just how many died at the hands of Werhmacht on the eastern front ...it's well over 20 million. also look up Generalplan ost while you're at it.. Don't recall any mass starvations during the 50's up untill the fall in the SU.
Nice piece of history here. Always loved the instrumental version of this. There were so many different vocal versions of this, that the instrumental version just seems to be the best to stick with. Much like all the different versions of the Soviet National Anthem, as well as the current Russian Anthem, which uses that same melody.
To Пуришкевич Владимир: I made a short film on my lunch break of part of the display that is in our state capital showing that we remember and honor you. The last part of the film shows the image of two veterans one Russian and one American celebrating together in Berlin 1945. The expressions of both men look as if they had found their long lost brother.
It's getting annoying here on YT. Every russian piece of music has comments about politics going on. Why not keep it to the song? People don't post US politic comment under all English songs either.. On topic: This is a good song. I like it - the tune is very recognizable and it sounds helluva powerful.
@RvBphil Those who don't know their history are doomed to repeat it. Fortunately, on this scale, there's people like me who are knowledgeable and willing to take up arms against any attempts by the ignorant to take over. The Soviet Union also never had a period without mass starvation, and then it lost the Cold War to the likes of Ronald Reagan. Good job.
@PanosKates95 I absolutely agree with you that Stalins "communism" was not true communism, and in fact Lennin did not want Stalin in power, but when your dead you have little say in the matter. But people call it communism so I call it by what people are familiar with.
No more Czar, No more soviets, No more Tyranny, No more smoke and Mirrors. My current dream looking from thew outside in, is for a truely free democratic Russia, whee the people are free, for the first time in russias history.
@bhgfhthtsth I would rather call it a march of the common soldiers. It was the march played whenever Russian soldiers departed for war. Basically a reminder of the painfull farewell and the feeling of pride they should feel when departing on a potential one way journey to fight for their homecountry.
Now then, let me set this straight; The Soviet Union beat back the German Army itself without outside help. If you look at the history, The turning point of the Western Front was the Battle of Stalingrad, which occurred in 1942. The allied invasion of France was in 1944. At that time, the American forces were still entangled in the Pacific theatre. Before Stalingrad, Djugashvili requested the British to open a new front in France. A new front was only opened AFTER the battle. The United States is a CONTRIBUTER, but not the Victor. There is a difference. You can't say that the Germans retreated because the were Afraid of the United States, or any other illogical claim you have.
Allow me to add something: Without us Chinese, the Yanks could not have won the Pacific Wars single-handedly. Chinese (and Soviet) casualties tops any other nations involved in the WW2.
Of course. I mean, apart from the 17.5 million tons of equipment sent to the Soviets, including 427,284 trucks, 13,303 combat vehicles, 35,170 motorcycles, 2,328 ordnance service vehicles, 2,670,371 tons of petroleum products (gasoline and oil) or 57.8 percent of the High-octane aviation fuel, 4,478,116 tons of foodstuffs (canned meats, sugar, flour, salt, etc.), 1,911 steam locomotives, 66 Diesel locomotives, 9,920 flat cars, 1,000 dump cars, 120 tank cars, and 35 heavy machinery cars. That's also not including all the trucks we sent to support their logistics effort, which ended up being a third of the Soviet's entire truck force by 1945, or all the planes we sent them amounting to 30% of their Air Force. This also isn't even including all the tanks, guns, and ammunition we sent. But you're right, America was really there to claim all the glory.
@@kennethwarring7681 Well, I think that what they ment was actual troop support. Nobody contests America's huge contribution into war effort. Especialy that without economical support number of casulties would be even higher (not like Stalin cared though). Not mentioning econimical help from the US after the war that saved Europe from famine and helped it rebuild. The only contested thing here is how now many Americans openly state that the US won the WW2. Sometimes they also mention thr GB, but many don't even bother. The point is that winning WW2 was a group effort, nobody can take full credit for it, no matter the amount of cannon fodder sent to death and no matter the trucks sent
Thanks for replying and of course we do not want all the credit. We (as I said before) acknowledge the team effort to defeat the Nazi's and fully understand the Hell Russia went through in stopping and defeating the German Army, but the other commentator was trying to belittle what we (US) did in fighting the Nazis including all my uncles and father.
@suarneduj читаем хотя бы на вики. операция по взятию Берлина была признана даже недоброжелателями СССР отлично проведенной. и потери там никак не 350 тысяч)
@kaunasprince Well it can be answered through contra factual history write and various assessments. However, nothing. It was a response to Milanf07. Many people tend to overestimate the Stalin-era Red Army. I wanted to project that answer.
I agree that Russia took the brunt of the Nazis and lost more people because of the Germans than anyone involved, but that does not lessen the fact tat the US soldier and sailor went against fierce odds against an evil foe. Not to mention that we were fighting the Japanese as well..no small feat. Last point my father was torpedoed by a Nazi submarine on the famous Murmansk run bringing vital supplies to the Soviet people. He survived obviously so yes I can say we did our part, and did it well.
haha i guess so. I dont know why, since i did not live in russia, or even visited, the country has a strage alure to me. I was telling my father that, while watching the US election, that if given the chance id rather try to be president of russia. The people are much more passionate and patriotic then the americans. They can work together. It is sad to see what has happened to them in the past. If they knew the true form of democracy, without corruption, there is so much they could accomplish.
>Reply to a post that is 1 year old Well, USSR may have won, but they took horrendous casualties compared to the Wehrmacht, where it was at least a 5:1 casualty ratio, USSR:Germany
And why is that? enlighten me? I know I may be wrong, and acording to you I am, and i would like to know why I am wrong, so I may be better educated, and will have a grasp of the truth.
okay, i have shared my view of freedom. from a canadian perspective. please tell me what your view of freedom is. After all, ignorence is what leads to misunderstanding. and if we can all share our opinions without judging, and condeming eachother, we can then understand eachother. We will finally realize there is more then one opinion, and that there is no right or wrong one wrong opinion, only yours and mine. so share your view good sir or miss.
Слово "славянка" не пишется с большой буквы - ведь это не имя собственное. В английском языке каждое слово в названии (заголовке) пишется с заглавной буквы. Но это не относится к русскому языку - в нём только первая буква первого слова заглавия пишется с большой буквы, не считая других случаев, когда с заглавной буквы пишутся имена собственные или слова, которым придаётся высокий смысл. Такого рода ошибки возникают, когда при переводе текстов с английского на русский забывают, что правила орфографии и пунктуации в английском и русском языках отличаются.
So you believe in self determination of every person, full control over our own lives, and small government that has no involvment in the peoples day to day life, no government intervention. If so, that is what i believe democracy is. no, not todays distorted version of democracy, but that democracy that the founding fathers of the US penned when they won independence from the british monarchy. Or do you disagree with this connection, i must have misunderstood.
and if it wasnt for our bombing campaighn and our invasion of France, then you would have been defeated too. Now lets put petty arguments aside and say whether your Canadian like me or Russian like you, before politics of the states and ussr got in the way, that we were brothers in arms, united in the fight against a common enemy. And for that, I respect your veterans as much as i respect ours. As the old saying goes, the enemy of my enemy must be my friend. :)
Perhaps one of the greatest marches in the world????
Thank you for sharing this video with us!!!
Kommunisti perkele
This is not the video to argue on the Soviet Union or Germany. This is a pre-war song with nationalist lyrics put to it. It has nothing to do with the Soviet Union. It's a RUSSIAN/SLAVIC music, not SOVIET music.
Wadanohara of the Blue Sea
shut the fuck up
@@cedgamer7080, no u
It is the song the Red Army used from it's creation no matter previous to the Revolution.
It has been for the Red Army for it's glorious history, much longer than for the infamous White Army.
Браво !!!!
а мне нравится обработка...хорошо исполняют. Спасибо!
Wunderbarer Marsch. Danke ein Posaunist und Marschmusikfan
Спасибо большое!
Also I would like to mention that in our state capital (Atlanta, Georgia) we have honored the heroes of both the Soviet Army and the US Army as they met together in Berlin in 1945. Many Americans have not forgotten we were close allies and friends.
RIP Valery Khalilov
Esta marcha es grandiosa! prekrasna...! balshoi spacibo Ya is Peru..uchilcya dabno Poccya!!
@Yamalishe Actually it PREMIERED in 1912 at Tambov.
But what bhgfhthsth wrote makes a lot of sense since the Balkan league (Bulgaria, Greece, Montenegro and Serbia) rise up against the Ottoman empire.
Also known as "The First Balkanian war"
This song was written by Vasily Agapkin in honor to the Bulgarian wives who bid farewell to their husbands.
Sans doute la marche la plus populaire en Russie, jouée très souvent en public. Elle allie entrain et un certain romantisme, avec des accents émouvants. Les Russes sont de brillants musiciens. Superbe!
Pas seulement les Russes. Cordialement
It's good music. Just appreciate it.
Nice video, thanks for posting it, greetings fron Spain
Valery Khalilov dirige avec brio l'orchestre du Ministère de la Défense de la Fédération de Russie, dans cette marche de V.Agakpin qui est un "Must" de la musique militaire russe...
Most spectacular concert and version.......very nice performance....but I need sheets.....If you can help me somehow I will contact you with private messages and Email.....answer...thanks
Does anybody know that in 1991 great Russian poet Joseph Brodsky asked President Yeltsin to make this March the national anthem of the new Russia? It is a pity that suggestion hadn't been realized.
I remember meeting and serving Dr. Brodsky when he taught at Mount Holyoke College during the 80s' and 90s. A real gentleman.
excellent conductor! Thx!
Good ruusian music! One of the best russian marsches! Thank you!
great maestro kalilov!honored to have meet her...r.i.p❣️
¡¡ GLORIA AL GRAN EJÉRCITO DEL NOBLE Y SUFRIDO PUEBLO RUSO !!
URRAAAAAAA !!! URRAAAAAA!!! URRAAAAA!AAA !!
Grande marche russe, une pure merveille!
The most romantic march for the toughest army.
Nagyon szép. Minden nép indulója szép, ne gyűlölködjön senki !
This large band has an excellent euphonium section. pictured at the 2:21 mark.
Привет от Славянки. Ирина.
Великолепно изпълнение
Greetings from Bulgaria ! 🇧🇬🤝🇷🇺
супер прочтение
espectacular, best version ever
Lovely song! Very inspiring!
@MrFlylice What constant line of butchery ? Also I suggest you look up just how many died at the hands of Werhmacht on the eastern front ...it's well over 20 million. also look up Generalplan ost while you're at it.. Don't recall any mass starvations during the 50's up untill the fall in the SU.
an utterly magnificent find
...and I totally agree my friend and I salute them as well.
Good song! And, I think the girl who is playing glockenspiel and triangolo is very beautiful! :)
Dekuji vam!
Nice piece of history here. Always loved the instrumental version of this. There were so many different vocal versions of this, that the instrumental version just seems to be the best to stick with. Much like all the different versions of the Soviet National Anthem, as well as the current Russian Anthem, which uses that same melody.
Thanks Much, Again.
wow. That woman with the triangle really has an awesome job :P
I love this song :D
To the best of my knowledge it was written during the Russia-Japan war 1905.
My grandfather took part in the failed revolution of 1905 as a SR member.
The six persons who disliked the video didn't like the way history is and live in a world of fantasy
This may be the best march I've ever heard.
To Пуришкевич Владимир: I made a short film on my lunch break of part of the display that is in our state capital showing that we remember and honor you. The last part of the film shows the image of two veterans one Russian and one American celebrating together in Berlin 1945. The expressions of both men look as if they had found their long lost brother.
It's getting annoying here on YT. Every russian piece of music has comments about politics going on. Why not keep it to the song? People don't post US politic comment under all English songs either..
On topic:
This is a good song. I like it - the tune is very recognizable and it sounds helluva powerful.
@PetrovFed Thanks a lot
@RvBphil Those who don't know their history are doomed to repeat it. Fortunately, on this scale, there's people like me who are knowledgeable and willing to take up arms against any attempts by the ignorant to take over.
The Soviet Union also never had a period without mass starvation, and then it lost the Cold War to the likes of Ronald Reagan. Good job.
@PanosKates95 I absolutely agree with you that Stalins "communism" was not true communism, and in fact Lennin did not want Stalin in power, but when your dead you have little say in the matter. But people call it communism so I call it by what people are familiar with.
Marvelous
@svetliodimov "On the Manchurian Hills" (I. Shatrov)
"On the Manchurian Hills"
No more Czar, No more soviets, No more Tyranny, No more smoke and Mirrors. My current dream looking from thew outside in, is for a truely free democratic Russia, whee the people are free, for the first time in russias history.
@bhgfhthtsth
I would rather call it a march of the common soldiers. It was the march played whenever Russian soldiers departed for war. Basically a reminder of the painfull farewell and the feeling of pride they should feel when departing on a potential one way journey to fight for their homecountry.
Now then, let me set this straight; The Soviet Union beat back the German Army itself without outside help. If you look at the history, The turning point of the Western Front was the Battle of Stalingrad, which occurred in 1942. The allied invasion of France was in 1944. At that time, the American forces were still entangled in the Pacific theatre. Before Stalingrad, Djugashvili requested the British to open a new front in France. A new front was only opened AFTER the battle. The United States is a CONTRIBUTER, but not the Victor. There is a difference. You can't say that the Germans retreated because the were Afraid of the United States, or any other illogical claim you have.
Allow me to add something: Without us Chinese, the Yanks could not have won the Pacific Wars single-handedly. Chinese (and Soviet) casualties tops any other nations involved in the WW2.
Verdade, os EUA se dizem vencedores da guerra, mas foi o povo russo com a orientação do partido comunista que derrotaram os nazistas.
Verdade que os Norte-americanos não
Of course. I mean, apart from the 17.5 million tons of equipment sent to the Soviets, including 427,284 trucks, 13,303 combat vehicles, 35,170 motorcycles, 2,328 ordnance service vehicles, 2,670,371 tons of petroleum products (gasoline and oil) or 57.8 percent of the High-octane aviation fuel, 4,478,116 tons of foodstuffs (canned meats, sugar, flour, salt, etc.), 1,911 steam locomotives, 66 Diesel locomotives, 9,920 flat cars, 1,000 dump cars, 120 tank cars, and 35 heavy machinery cars. That's also not including all the trucks we sent to support their logistics effort, which ended up being a third of the Soviet's entire truck force by 1945, or all the planes we sent them amounting to 30% of their Air Force. This also isn't even including all the tanks, guns, and ammunition we sent.
But you're right, America was really there to claim all the glory.
@@kennethwarring7681
Well, I think that what they ment was actual troop support. Nobody contests America's huge contribution into war effort. Especialy that without economical support number of casulties would be even higher (not like Stalin cared though). Not mentioning econimical help from the US after the war that saved Europe from famine and helped it rebuild.
The only contested thing here is how now many Americans openly state that the US won the WW2. Sometimes they also mention thr GB, but many don't even bother. The point is that winning WW2 was a group effort, nobody can take full credit for it, no matter the amount of cannon fodder sent to death and no matter the trucks sent
Thanks for replying and of course we do not want all the credit. We (as I said before) acknowledge the team effort to defeat the Nazi's and fully understand the Hell Russia went through in stopping and defeating the German Army, but the other commentator was trying to belittle what we (US) did in fighting the Nazis including all my uncles and father.
This is my high school's parade song.
Wow... Daladier, Chamberlain - yes))) They Soviet?
@suarneduj читаем хотя бы на вики. операция по взятию Берлина была признана даже недоброжелателями СССР отлично проведенной. и потери там никак не 350 тысяч)
Thanks: My Brain requested this.
evo ja se slazem.................
@PetrovFed Stalin signed a non-agression pact with Hitler, and also agreed to split Poland, I would call that collaberating, I don't know about you.
ruská hudba je impozantní a krásná, má v sobě něco typicky slovanského
UN INNO ,COME IL.PIAVE
ENTRAMBI SPLENDIDI!
@AngelEsterhazy концертные обработки маршей мне тоже не по душе.
Is the conductor Nikolai Uschapovsky? Great video thanks!!
@kaunasprince Well it can be answered through contra factual history write and various assessments. However, nothing. It was a response to Milanf07. Many people tend to overestimate the Stalin-era Red Army. I wanted to project that answer.
I agree that Russia took the brunt of the Nazis and lost more people because of the Germans than anyone involved, but that does not lessen the fact tat the US soldier and sailor went against fierce odds against an evil foe. Not to mention that we were fighting the Japanese as well..no small feat. Last point my father was torpedoed by a Nazi submarine on the famous Murmansk run bringing vital supplies to the Soviet people. He survived obviously so yes I can say we did our part, and did it well.
haha i guess so. I dont know why, since i did not live in russia, or even visited, the country has a strage alure to me. I was telling my father that, while watching the US election, that if given the chance id rather try to be president of russia. The people are much more passionate and patriotic then the americans. They can work together. It is sad to see what has happened to them in the past. If they knew the true form of democracy, without corruption, there is so much they could accomplish.
Ótimo!
А ведь это произведение могло быть гимном России..
ARE YOU KIDDING!!!
download it...
Они прошли пол-Европы до Берлина. Кто их мог остановить??
Po polsku kawalek ten funkcjonuje pod tytulem " Rozszumialy sie wierzby placzace ".
Marched this freshman year
Together
Tailor Sailor Where?
>Reply to a post that is 1 year old
Well, USSR may have won, but they took horrendous casualties compared to the Wehrmacht, where it was at least a 5:1 casualty ratio, USSR:Germany
@trozable
I agree.
ну как же, мы теперь не будем пить баварского пива....
And why is that? enlighten me? I know I may be wrong, and acording to you I am, and i would like to know why I am wrong, so I may be better educated, and will have a grasp of the truth.
no, this is a military orchestra. this is not the chorus.
1:29 best moment.
1:19
Five stars again.....
Ah yes, thanks UA-cam algorithm
what is the name of waltz on the end of the video?
I need sheet music please 🙏
okay, i have shared my view of freedom. from a canadian perspective. please tell me what your view of freedom is. After all, ignorence is what leads to misunderstanding. and if we can all share our opinions without judging, and condeming eachother, we can then understand eachother. We will finally realize there is more then one opinion, and that there is no right or wrong one wrong opinion, only yours and mine. so share your view good sir or miss.
Слово "славянка" не пишется с большой буквы - ведь это не имя собственное. В английском языке каждое слово в названии (заголовке) пишется с заглавной буквы. Но это не относится к русскому языку - в нём только первая буква первого слова заглавия пишется с большой буквы, не считая других случаев, когда с заглавной буквы пишутся имена собственные или слова, которым придаётся высокий смысл. Такого рода ошибки возникают, когда при переводе текстов с английского на русский забывают, что правила орфографии и пунктуации в английском и русском языках отличаются.
Это я увидела в самих титрах в видео - поэтому решила обратить внимание. И много других постов с русским названием этого марша с той же ошибкой.
Slavianka net imja ?
sto to slavianka?
Slava to Slavic brotherhood,,,long live sisters and brothers,,,united we stand !!!
Nice joke
@kaunasprince
What are you talking about to me ? My grandpa fought in Warsaw. Did you use sarcasm or what ? I Didt understand you.
No, Valery Khalilov
What year was this played?
el segundo 00:41 me encanta esa parte
So you believe in self determination of every person, full control over our own lives, and small government that has no involvment in the peoples day to day life, no government intervention. If so, that is what i believe democracy is. no, not todays distorted version of democracy, but that democracy that the founding fathers of the US penned when they won independence from the british monarchy. Or do you disagree with this connection, i must have misunderstood.
and if it wasnt for our bombing campaighn and our invasion of France, then you would have been defeated too. Now lets put petty arguments aside and say whether your Canadian like me or Russian like you, before politics of the states and ussr got in the way, that we were brothers in arms, united in the fight against a common enemy. And for that, I respect your veterans as much as i respect ours. As the old saying goes, the enemy of my enemy must be my friend. :)
epic
nemáte zač :)
@tom123ek lol awesome comment
@kaunasprince
HAHHA. That was sarcasm .
after Miunchen pakt... ;)
He is right better dead than red.
@bhgfhthtsth What? It was written in 1912
RIP