The official AHF Third Reich music quiz thread
Re: Question 83
Indeed, it is "Frisch wie kühles Morgengrauen", Marschlied der SS (arrangement by Hans Krüger-Burghardt). The short intro before the vocal part is, of course, the well known C. M. v. Weber's tune "Das ist Lützows wilde, verwegene Jagd".
Over to Mr F.!
Ivan
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Question 84
Hello,
you are searching for a song dedicated to a paramilitary organization. Title and lyrics has to do with clothes...
F.
you are searching for a song dedicated to a paramilitary organization. Title and lyrics has to do with clothes...
F.
Re: Question 84
Hello, F.
The first title that came to my mind was "Schwarze Hosen, braune Hemden" (NSKK).
Cheers,
Ivan
The first title that came to my mind was "Schwarze Hosen, braune Hemden" (NSKK).
Cheers,
Ivan
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- Joined: 03 Jun 2010, 20:52
Re: Question 84
Aaaaahh, come on... That was too quick! Too easy for experts, too hard for beginners. That's the "problem" in this topic.
Answer is correct
Answer is correct
Re: Question 84
Indeed - but! In time, everyone following the quiz and other topics will enrich their knowledge on the subject significantly, which will hopefully reduce/erase the gap between more knowledgeable members and beginners
OK, new question will follow soon...
Cheers,
Ivan
OK, new question will follow soon...
Cheers,
Ivan
Question 85
This one shouldn't be too hard, since (in case someone doesn't recognise the tune immediately) the answer can be yet again found on the forum, in a related topic (always remember to check the topic index).
Which (original) radio fanfare can be heard in the cult movie "Das Boot" right before the Alarm-scene?
Ivan
PS
This movie has so many excellent and often barely noticeable little details like this one, it's really fascinating.
Which (original) radio fanfare can be heard in the cult movie "Das Boot" right before the Alarm-scene?
Ivan
PS
This movie has so many excellent and often barely noticeable little details like this one, it's really fascinating.
Re: Question 85
If you search the topic index with the word "fanfare", you'll get five results, all leading to one topic. The answer is there. The fanfare were based on the main German war song of WWII, which was Navy-related as well.
Ivan
Ivan
Re: Question 85
The 'England-Fanfare' with the last motives of the 'Engellandlied'? Strangely, from its first hearing it sounds also a bit like 'Prinz Eugen'.
Re: Question 85
Yes, it's "England-Fanfare" (melody: "denn wir fahren gegen Engelland, Engelland").
It does sound a bit different than the original Niel's tune, doesn't it? Alexander Ecklebe made the arrangement.
Over to Mr A.!
Ivan
It does sound a bit different than the original Niel's tune, doesn't it? Alexander Ecklebe made the arrangement.
Over to Mr A.!
Ivan
Question 86
Sure, but I guess the reason was that it should sound like a complete (even when short) work and not as a part of a song (it's only my opinion though).
Thank you, Ivan! My question is pretty simple (Ivan knows the answer I guess): who was the successor of Friedrich Ahlers as a director of music of the 'Großdeutschland' military band?
Thank you, Ivan! My question is pretty simple (Ivan knows the answer I guess): who was the successor of Friedrich Ahlers as a director of music of the 'Großdeutschland' military band?
Re: Question 86
Well, if no one else's going to answer... It was Obermusikmeister Hans Borghoff.
Cheers,
Ivan
Cheers,
Ivan
Re: Question 86
Correct! Your turn again, Ivan.
Question 87
Thanks!
A new - and easy one: what is the name of this piece?
Ivan
A new - and easy one: what is the name of this piece?
Ivan
- Alexander B.
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Re: Question 87
It's Eduard Kissel's arrangement of "Volk, an's Gewehr!" from Telefunken A 10003, performed by himself.
Re: Question 87
Correct - and over to you, Alex
Cheers,
Ivan
Cheers,
Ivan