Telefunken-A-2502.jpg
Regimentsgruß [Marsch] * mit Lockmarsch
Musik: Heinrich Steinbeck
Musik- und Trommlerkorps des Wachregiments Berlin | Dirigent: Stabsmusikmeister Friedrich Ahlers
Berlin, 1938
Jagdgeschwader „Richthofen“ [Marsch]
Musik: Hans Felix Husadel
Musik- und Trommlerkorps des Wachregiments Berlin | Dirigent: Stabsmusikmeister Friedrich Ahlers
Berlin, 1938 Regimentsgruß was composed by Heinrich Steinbeck (Opus 22) in 1920s, in Meersburg. An excellent march, quite simple and always popular throughout history until today. It was listed in
Heeresmärsche in 1934 as
Heeresmarsch II, Nr.4. In III Reich period was used as
Parademarsch by
SA-Gruppe Thüringen, SA-Standarte "Feldherrnhalle", II Bataillon/ SS-Totenkopf-Standarte 4 "Ostmark", Wachbataillon der Luftwaffe, Panzer-Regiment 3 (Bamberg), Panzertruppenschule 5 (Wünsdorf)... Friedrich Ahlers recorded it twice (this is his 2nd recording).
Heinrich Steinbeck (born: 02.05.1884 in Gödesdorf, near Hannover; died: 20.07.1967 in Arbon/ Kanton Thurgau) was a German-Swiss composer and conductor. His interest in music began already at the age of seven, when he took piano and violin lessons; at the age of 16 went to
Militärmusikschule Dömitz-Schwerin, then studied at
Bayrischen Staatskonservatorium in Würzburg, to become a
Kapellmeister, composer and pianist; after his studies, worked as a pianist in Scandinavia (Norway, Sweden and Finland); in 1909
Kapellmeister at
Operettentheater in Karlsruhe and leader of a well known
Blasorchester. In 1912 moved to Arbon in Switzerland, where he was appointed the new leader of the
Stadtmusik Arbon. After he led
Orchesterverein and
Arbeitermännerchor Arbon, etc. In recognition of his work, the city of Arbon gave Steinbeck the title of a honorary citizen. Not a member of NSDAP.
Jagdgeschwader Richthofen was composed in 1935 for the first
Jagdgeschwader of the
Luftwaffe, formed in Döberitz and named after famous "Red Baron", Manfred von Richthofen (1892-1918).
Hans Felix Husadel (born: 18.05.1897 in Prenzlau, Uckermark; died: 25.07.1964 in Aulendorf) was a composer, professor and conductor. As a child, he took his first piano lessons, but was interested in painting as well. After WWI, he studied at the
Staatlichen Hochschule für Musik in Berlin; with
Reichswehr since 1923, after 1928 conducted the
Musikkorps des Ausbildungs-Bataillons/ Infanterie-Regiment Nr.14, Donaueschingen; on 01.04.1935 tasked by
Luftwaffenministerium to reorganize music in the
Luftwaffe and given the rank of an
Obermusikmeister; since 14.06.1937 professor for theory and composition at
Musikhochschule in Berlin;
Musikinspizient der Luftwaffe in Berlin (1935-1940), then
Obermusikinspizient; in III Reich period conducted
I Musikkorps der Luftwaffe and
Hochschul-Orchester der Luftwaffe. In the postwar years, Husadel worked as a theater conductor in Berlin and Stendal; he formed a
Sinfonisches Blasorchester in Berlin and performed famous Zoo-concerts. Famous composer died as
Musikdirektor of a
Städtischen Orchester (Weingarten) in Aulendorf (while conducting). Husadel created over 300 compositions and arrangements. Wasn't a member of NSDAP. Some of his marches for (III Reich's)
Luftwaffe were recorded again after the war by
Luftwaffenmusikkorps 2, Karlsruhe.
Photo: Prof. Hans Felix Husadel, 18.05.1957
Husadel.jpg
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by Ivan Ž. on 16 Nov 2007 15:47 
. I have too little play and too much work 
. Bangert was likely at least also a member of "Die singenden Kameraden" whom I would be willing to bet, are also synonymous. It is interesting to note that the info I have which appears to be the same as yours doesn't mention the "Kameraden" who sang for Odeon - which at that time also shared a common catalog with Gloria.
