Blut und Boden: Die Jugend marschiert - Sieg Heil!
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Hello everyone,
Hope you are all well.
For those who are interested, the well-known recording of that song is from the Telefunken record A 1630 (Matrix number 19840). It was played by the Blasorchester "Kurmark", sung by the boys of the Mittelschule Berlin-Wilmersdorf and recorded on May 12th 1934 in Berlin. How I wish I had that record in my collection... sigh... From Telefunken-Katalog "Die Ernte" 1939:
Lyrics:
Source: Nimmer zurück! Vorwärts den Blick!, Gerhard Stalling-Verlag, Oldenburg i. O. / Berlin
Hope you are all well.
For those who are interested, the well-known recording of that song is from the Telefunken record A 1630 (Matrix number 19840). It was played by the Blasorchester "Kurmark", sung by the boys of the Mittelschule Berlin-Wilmersdorf and recorded on May 12th 1934 in Berlin. How I wish I had that record in my collection... sigh... From Telefunken-Katalog "Die Ernte" 1939:
Lyrics:
Source: Nimmer zurück! Vorwärts den Blick!, Gerhard Stalling-Verlag, Oldenburg i. O. / Berlin
Wow! Lucky you, Fallersleben! I am filled with admiration (and with envy) now...
And thank you for the info, Ivan. I did not know there were 2 different recordings actually and I humbly must say that I am a bit confused now. All the versions that I have heard so far sound very similar (I mean in the way they are performed, not in quality), and now I am just wondering which one is played by whom...
One of the best versions (qualitatively talking) that I know is on the Documentary Series CD "Europäischer Jugendkongress 1942". According to the credits on the back of the CD box, it would have been performed by the "Standartenorchester". I believe the same version is also on the CD "die Jugend marschiert" (from the Documentary Series as well).
I know "Standartenorchester" was a pseudonym used sometimes on Grammophon records for "Musikkorps der LSSAH".
In general I am suspicious regarding the credits on modern records which are too often incorrect. Now could it be that this time they were right and that this version (from the Documentary Series) was really performed by the Musikkorps der LSSAH?
Would it be possible to hear at least samples to help me differentiate one version from the other?
Thanks
Maikowski
And thank you for the info, Ivan. I did not know there were 2 different recordings actually and I humbly must say that I am a bit confused now. All the versions that I have heard so far sound very similar (I mean in the way they are performed, not in quality), and now I am just wondering which one is played by whom...
One of the best versions (qualitatively talking) that I know is on the Documentary Series CD "Europäischer Jugendkongress 1942". According to the credits on the back of the CD box, it would have been performed by the "Standartenorchester". I believe the same version is also on the CD "die Jugend marschiert" (from the Documentary Series as well).
I know "Standartenorchester" was a pseudonym used sometimes on Grammophon records for "Musikkorps der LSSAH".
In general I am suspicious regarding the credits on modern records which are too often incorrect. Now could it be that this time they were right and that this version (from the Documentary Series) was really performed by the Musikkorps der LSSAH?
Would it be possible to hear at least samples to help me differentiate one version from the other?
Thanks
Maikowski
That's indeed the LAH version (it was released on brown label where MK LAH was always credited as Standartenorch.). The main differences between the two recordings are: 1) more hearable and constant cymbal accompaniment in intro of LAH's recording / louder bass drum in Woitschach's 2) choir's singing at the very end (in LAH's recording, "Heil" is in a higher register than "Sieg").Maikowski wrote:One of the best versions (qualitatively talking) that I know is on the Documentary Series CD "Europäischer Jugendkongress 1942". According to the credits on the back of the CD box, it would have been performed by the "Standartenorchester".
Ivan