@@danielstump3204 there's lots of another imperial and soviet marches, that are not only can be compared to Sousa marshes, but can be even powerful - I mean Soviet marches of WW2, when you can literally feel the pain and struggle of the Soviet people.
@avginkel I think you're wrong. Remember Zapfenstreich with music Bortniansky, Gebet the same composer, Russian composer Derfeldt and Armeemarschsammlung, Friedrich Wilhelm IV and "Pickelhaube" as "Helm des russischen musters". Yes, in Russia always there were many Germans. Them always loved. Even now despite terrible war between us.
Does someone have the music? I have handwritten music for this, but no drum parts..I need the drum parts!! Who is the composer and who is the arranger? Thank you Julian
+Zachary Douglas Actually, the kind of 'dark, ominous' march Russia is known for now only surfaced towards the late Imperial period and into the Soviet period because of the many wars they ended up being involved in. In earlier times, they adopted the Prussian style as a kind of guide, which resulted in them having many similarities. Additionally, there used to be many Germans living in Russia before persecution during the Soviet period, which was probably also a contributing factor.
Greatest march ever! My favourite of all time! :D
Good, but not as good as any Sousa march.
@@danielstump3204 Sousa is only good for operetta house.
@@danielstump3204 there's lots of another imperial and soviet marches, that are not only can be compared to Sousa marshes, but can be even powerful - I mean Soviet marches of WW2, when you can literally feel the pain and struggle of the Soviet people.
@avginkel I think you're wrong. Remember Zapfenstreich with music Bortniansky, Gebet the same composer, Russian composer Derfeldt and Armeemarschsammlung, Friedrich Wilhelm IV and "Pickelhaube" as "Helm des russischen musters". Yes, in Russia always there were many Germans. Them always loved. Even now despite terrible war between us.
So whats the real title of the song i wanna know pls
Wunderbarer Marsch. Danke ein Posaunist
where do you find these marches
Sounds more like a Prussian march than a Russian one.
Think of other light, effervescent marches of this type, and you might change your opinion. The Fanfare March, for instance.
Lovely march.
Masterpiece !!!!!!!!
Does someone have the music? I have handwritten music for this, but no drum parts..I need the drum parts!!
Who is the composer and who is the arranger?
Thank you
Julian
Hi, Julian.
Even 10 years after your comment i cant answear your question.
:D
@@Duracelbaterka then why did you comment?
This is bizarre because Russia didn't have this kind of March, It was more the Prussians who loved long and up beat marches.
+Zachary Douglas Actually, the kind of 'dark, ominous' march Russia is known for now only surfaced towards the late Imperial period and into the Soviet period because of the many wars they ended up being involved in. In earlier times, they adopted the Prussian style as a kind of guide, which resulted in them having many similarities. Additionally, there used to be many Germans living in Russia before persecution during the Soviet period, which was probably also a contributing factor.
+Zachary Douglas It matters not, it adds a beautiful sound to the most unique nation in the western world today.
Zachary Douglas it doesn't matter it's better than the crap played every day on the radio.
@@romandyomin671 Not stealing just borrowing, this is an international music practice
Vive l'Ukraine libre !
"Vor dem Paris" - Prussian march.