| 1. Deutschlandlied |
| 2. Die Fahne hoch (Horst Wessel Lied - choral) |
| 3. Alte Kameraden |
| 4. Das Lied der Manner vom Westwallbau (choral) |
| 5. 5. Niedersachsenmarsch |
| 6. Frischer Mut - Leichts Blut / Potpourri (choral) |
| 7. Geschwind Marsch |
| 8. Koeniggraetzer Marsch |
| 9. Mein Schleisier-Land (choral) |
| 10. Von der Tann |
| 11. Mussinan-Marsch |
| 12. Vom Berge rauscht ein Wasser (choral) |
| 13. Lippe Detmold, eine wunderschoene Stadt |
| 14. Gruss an Kiel |
| 15. Schoen ist es, Soldat zu sein (choral) |
| 16. Erika-Marsch |
| 17. Altdeutscher Fanfaren-Marsch |
| 18. Mairkische Heide |
| 19. Wildgaense rauschen durch die Nacht (choral) |
| 20. Isarwinkler Schuetzenmarsch |
Editorial Reviews
Michael Kelly PzG Inc.
Includes favorites like: Deutschlandlied, Mein Schlesier-Land, and Erika for a total of 21 songs.
Product Description
Share a moment in history with the German soldier on the front where the sound of rousing martial music gave new strength to flagging morale or in a bomb shelter with civilians where encouraging music calmed racing hearts. More then a CD its an audio history lesson of WWII, Adolf Hitler and his Nazi Third Reich. With quality you can trust, PzG nazi songs and marches are factory produced from ORIGINAL Third Reich recordings and professionally re-mastered for even listening with a musical balance between instrumental and choral marches. A Powerful musical collection for everyone interested in the heroic men and music of WWII.
Landser Marches
Obviously the Nazis just loved, loved, loved to sing and march and kill.
As one might expect, the recordings, singers and musicains are all rather low quality. Mono recordings of the great orchestras and conductors from the 1940s and 1950s are also rather poor.
I'm much happier with a Deutsche Grammophon recording of Marches. It contains two CDs, and costs the same as landser Marches. Herbert von Karajan conducts the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and Octet for most of the selections. ASIN: B000001GLC.
In late June of that year, every church-bell across Germany rang for a week to celebrate the fall of France, and we hear them tolling again, just as they did then, fading with long trumpet notes. A radio broadcaster interrupts the fanfare to say, "Attention! To the entire German people: At this moment, with the old military signal, a total cessation of hostilities is declared along the entire front and throughout France." Then follows "Das Deutschlandlied", the German national anthem, based on a melody by another world-famous composer, Franz Josef Haydn. These first four selections comprise a dramatic introduction to "Landser Marches 2", with its emphasis on classic compositions, including "Preussens Gloria" (Prussia's Glory"), the famous Radetzky March (another Franz Liszt masterpiece), and the Alexander March. While these pieces may be found on other c.d.s, even in contemporary collections, they are performed with an energy, power and drive missing from most other versions, especially postwar Bundeswehr renditions.
The more obscure "Koelner Funken Infantrie Marsch", something of a collector's item, was written for military radio operators in Cologne. No less interesting and unfamiliar is the pre-Hitler Reichswehr March, which does indeed sound like something composed during a former era. Better known is the older "Watch on the Rhine", with its opening lines, "A cry roars out like the crack of thunder, like the clash of swords and death's tolling bell: `To the Rhine! To the Rhine! To the Rhine! Who will be its protector?' Dear Fatherland, rest assured. The watch on the Rhine is loyally guarding you."
"Lili Marlene" has been sung in virtually every language (Perry Como recorded it during the war, and the Internet even boasts a Latin translation!), but "Landser Marches 2" features the original version by Lallie Andersen, the gal who started it all. Ironically, the lyrics for World War Two's most famous song were composed in the First World War and set to music in 1938, before the Second World War began. Contrary to some historians, "Lili Marlene" is not about a prostitute, even though she "stands beneath a lamppost". Another misconception is the song's artificial identification with the expatriot lesbian film actress, Marlene "Dietrich" (aka Felsinger), outspoken for her visceral hatred of "everything German", who appropriated it as her "signature tune" only after the war, and Lallie Andersen was conveniently silenced behind Allied bars as a "war criminal".
Listeners fond of potpourri arrangements will find "Landser Marches 2" particularly valuable for both its samplers. The tone and quality of these selections, while clear, suggest they were recorded in the late 1920s or early `30s, before the Third Reich actually began.
Another song to have escaped the Allied censor's black mark was "Reserve hat' Ruh" ("Reservists on leave"), whose inoffensive lyrics are concerned with nothing more controversial than girl-watching at the Berlin and Metz railroad stations. The same may not be said, however, of "Liebling, wenn ich traurig bin" ("Dear, when I am sad"), which is still banned in Germany for such lines as, "Do not mourn for me, dear, if I shall fall, because at least I shall not have died as a slave of the Jews" (Judenknechte). Today's visitors to Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder's democracy may wish to leave "Lanser Marches 2" at home to avoid its confiscation and their arrest for violating his law against the possession of "hate music"
Includes favorites like: Deutschlandlied, Mein Schlesier-Land, and Erika for a total of 21 songs.
Product Description
Share a moment in history with the German soldier on the front where the sound of rousing martial music gave new strength to flagging morale or in a bomb shelter with civilians where encouraging music calmed racing hearts. More then a CD its an audio history lesson of WWII, Adolf Hitler and his Nazi Third Reich. With quality you can trust, PzG nazi songs and marches are factory produced from ORIGINAL Third Reich recordings and professionally re-mastered for even listening with a musical balance between instrumental and choral marches. A Powerful musical collection for everyone interested in the heroic men and music of WWII.
Landser Marches
Landser Marches,Original Third Reich Nazi Recordings
Average customer rating: 
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Landser Marches
ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD  General
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Similar Items:
ASIN: B00008X0NF Release Date: 2003-01-30 |
Tracks:
- Deutschlandlied
- Die Fahne hoch (Horst Wessel Lied - choral)
- Alte Kameraden
- Das Lied der Manner vom Westwallbau (choral)
- 5. Niedersachsenmarsch
- Frischer Mut - Leichts Blut / Potpourri (choral)
- Geschwind Marsch
- Koeniggraetzer Marsch
- Mein Schleisier-Land (choral)
- Von der Tann
- Mussinan-Marsch
- Vom Berge rauscht ein Wasser (choral)
- Lippe Detmold, eine wunderschoene Stadt
- Gruss an Kiel
- Schoen ist es, Soldat zu sein (choral)
- Erika-Marsch
- Altdeutscher Fanfaren-Marsch
- Mairkische Heide
- Wildgaense rauschen durch die Nacht (choral)
- Isarwinkler Schuetzenmarsch
- Ich hatt einen Kameraden (choral)
Album Description
Share a moment in history with the German soldier on the front where the sound of rousing martial music gave new strength to flagging morale or in a bomb shelter with civilians where encouraging music calmed racing hearts. More then a CD its an audio history lesson of WWII, Adolf Hitler and his Nazi Third Reich. With quality you can trust, PzG nazi songs and marches are factory produced from ORIGINAL Third Reich recordings and professionally re-mastered for even listening with a musical balance between instrumental and choral marches. A Powerful musical collection for everyone interested in the heroic men and music of WWII.Customer Reviews:
It Is What It Is.......2007-05-17
Obviously the Nazis just loved, loved, loved to sing and march and kill.
As one might expect, the recordings, singers and musicains are all rather low quality. Mono recordings of the great orchestras and conductors from the 1940s and 1950s are also rather poor.
I'm much happier with a Deutsche Grammophon recording of Marches. It contains two CDs, and costs the same as landser Marches. Herbert von Karajan conducts the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra and Octet for most of the selections. ASIN: B000001GLC.
Music that moved a nation to war........2007-01-09
Choppy recording.......2006-04-27
A Blast From Our Past.......2006-02-17
Good music but a lack of quality of the recording.......2005-06-15
Average customer rating: 
|
Landser Marches 2
Manufacturer: Lonly Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00061W8SK Release Date: 2004-03-23 |
Tracks:
- Les Preludes
- Pariser Einzugsmarsch
- Armistice & Victory Bells over France 1940 (choral)
- Deutschland lles (choral)
- Soldatenlied Potpourri (choral)
- Marsch aus Petersburg
- K Karl Marsch
- Egerler Marsch
- Preussens Gloria Heeresmarsch
- Reichswehr Marsch
- Potpourri (choral)
- Ich bin der Bub von Westerwald (choral)
- Dr Schanzen Sturmmarsch
- Alexander marsch
- Lili marlene (choral)
- Im Rhythmus der Zeit/Tanzlieder
- Pepita marsch
- Liebling, wenn ich traurig bin (choral)
- Marsch des hassischen Kreisregiments
- Westerwald Marsch (choral)
- Kr Funken Infantrie Marsch
- Jrlieder
- Reserve hat Ruh (choral)
- Radetzky Marsch
- Bataillion Garde
- Wacht am Rhein
Album Description
Share a moment in history with the German soldier on the front where the sound of rousing martial music gave new strength to flagging morale or in a bomb shelter with civilians where encouraging music calmed racing hearts. More then a CD its an audio history lesson of WWII, Adolf Hitler and his Nazi Third Reich. With quality you can trust, PzG nazi songs and marches are factory produced from ORIGINAL Third Reich recordings and professionally re-mastered for even listening with a musical balance between instrumental and choral marches. A Powerful musical collection for everyone interested in the heroic men and music of WWII.Customer Reviews:
Not an excellent collection, but worth the money........2005-10-14
Performed with energy and power!.......2005-06-13
In late June of that year, every church-bell across Germany rang for a week to celebrate the fall of France, and we hear them tolling again, just as they did then, fading with long trumpet notes. A radio broadcaster interrupts the fanfare to say, "Attention! To the entire German people: At this moment, with the old military signal, a total cessation of hostilities is declared along the entire front and throughout France." Then follows "Das Deutschlandlied", the German national anthem, based on a melody by another world-famous composer, Franz Josef Haydn. These first four selections comprise a dramatic introduction to "Landser Marches 2", with its emphasis on classic compositions, including "Preussens Gloria" (Prussia's Glory"), the famous Radetzky March (another Franz Liszt masterpiece), and the Alexander March. While these pieces may be found on other c.d.s, even in contemporary collections, they are performed with an energy, power and drive missing from most other versions, especially postwar Bundeswehr renditions.
The more obscure "Koelner Funken Infantrie Marsch", something of a collector's item, was written for military radio operators in Cologne. No less interesting and unfamiliar is the pre-Hitler Reichswehr March, which does indeed sound like something composed during a former era. Better known is the older "Watch on the Rhine", with its opening lines, "A cry roars out like the crack of thunder, like the clash of swords and death's tolling bell: `To the Rhine! To the Rhine! To the Rhine! Who will be its protector?' Dear Fatherland, rest assured. The watch on the Rhine is loyally guarding you."
"Lili Marlene" has been sung in virtually every language (Perry Como recorded it during the war, and the Internet even boasts a Latin translation!), but "Landser Marches 2" features the original version by Lallie Andersen, the gal who started it all. Ironically, the lyrics for World War Two's most famous song were composed in the First World War and set to music in 1938, before the Second World War began. Contrary to some historians, "Lili Marlene" is not about a prostitute, even though she "stands beneath a lamppost". Another misconception is the song's artificial identification with the expatriot lesbian film actress, Marlene "Dietrich" (aka Felsinger), outspoken for her visceral hatred of "everything German", who appropriated it as her "signature tune" only after the war, and Lallie Andersen was conveniently silenced behind Allied bars as a "war criminal".
Listeners fond of potpourri arrangements will find "Landser Marches 2" particularly valuable for both its samplers. The tone and quality of these selections, while clear, suggest they were recorded in the late 1920s or early `30s, before the Third Reich actually began.
Another song to have escaped the Allied censor's black mark was "Reserve hat' Ruh" ("Reservists on leave"), whose inoffensive lyrics are concerned with nothing more controversial than girl-watching at the Berlin and Metz railroad stations. The same may not be said, however, of "Liebling, wenn ich traurig bin" ("Dear, when I am sad"), which is still banned in Germany for such lines as, "Do not mourn for me, dear, if I shall fall, because at least I shall not have died as a slave of the Jews" (Judenknechte). Today's visitors to Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder's democracy may wish to leave "Lanser Marches 2" at home to avoid its confiscation and their arrest for violating his law against the possession of "hate music"
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