The official AHF Third Reich music quiz thread
Re: Question 108
Absolutely!)
Question 109
A new one: this song, which is still widely unknown in the world of internet, was the battle song of one of major (early) Third Reich organisations (whose name can be heard in the clip). What was the song called?
Re: Question 109
The name of the organisation is an acronym composed of four letters. You can hear it near the end of the clip, right before "jetzt und allezeit". If you search the music section with this acronym, you'll instantly find the name of the song, and also who recorded the version used in the clip
Re: Question 109
Hello, I think I hear:
Wir kämpfen treu mit Herz und Hand
für Volk und Führer und Vaterland.
Der deutschen Arbeit sei geweiht
die NSBO jetzt und allezeit.
Never heard this one before, while searching music section it came as Betriebspioniere.
No idea if it's 1933 or 1934 recording...
Wir kämpfen treu mit Herz und Hand
für Volk und Führer und Vaterland.
Der deutschen Arbeit sei geweiht
die NSBO jetzt und allezeit.
Never heard this one before, while searching music section it came as Betriebspioniere.
No idea if it's 1933 or 1934 recording...
Last edited by GregSingh on 30 Nov 2020, 01:17, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Question 109
Well done, Greg
Yes, the song is barely known today, although it was a battle song of a major NS organisation (and a very catchy one too).
Lyrics: viewtopic.php?f=81&t=253419
Performer: viewtopic.php?f=81&t=252536 (scroll down to see the record label)
It was also recorded by the Leibstandarte band, in early 1934.
Over to you!
Ivan
Yes, the song is barely known today, although it was a battle song of a major NS organisation (and a very catchy one too).
Lyrics: viewtopic.php?f=81&t=253419
Performer: viewtopic.php?f=81&t=252536 (scroll down to see the record label)
It was also recorded by the Leibstandarte band, in early 1934.
Over to you!
Ivan
Question 110
Not too difficult I hope...What music was played right before Hitler's death was announced on the radio?
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Re: Question 110
It`s the second movement (Adagio) of Anton Bruckner's Seventh Symphony in E major.
Is it true?
Is it true?
Re: Question 110
Yes, that's the one I was thinking about. Bruckner began writing it in anticipation of the death of Richard Wagner.
Your turn!
Your turn!
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Question 111
Herms Niel once told which march he didn't like at all.
Which one is it?
Which one is it?
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Re: Question 111
Let me give you a hint: it is an early work by the composer Kurt Noack.
Re: Question 111
Only K. Noack's composition I know of is Brownies' Guard Parade. They play it sometimes at Edinburgh Military Tattoo.
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Re: Question 111
Unfortunately it is not correct.
Last edited by TrommlerBO on 08 Dec 2020, 22:43, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Question 111
Herms Niel setzte sich einst mit Liebhabern seiner Musik zusammen. Die Leute konnten ihm Fragen stellen und er sprach über sein Leben. Zum Beispiel, wie er in die Musik kam. Vieles, was wir heute noch über ihn wissen, wissen wir aus dem, was von den Leuten erzählt wurde, die ihm zuhörten. Erst Jahrzehnte später erinnerten sich die Menschen daran.
Herms Niel erzählte ihnen auch, welchen Marsch er überhaupt nicht mochte (obwohl es mir sehr gut
gefällt). Es ist ein Charakterstück von Kurt Noack - Opus 5.
Herms Niel erzählte ihnen auch, welchen Marsch er überhaupt nicht mochte (obwohl es mir sehr gut
gefällt). Es ist ein Charakterstück von Kurt Noack - Opus 5.
Re: Question 111
Hello, TrommlerBO
Please post in the forum language, which is English. If you're by any chance quoting a text, please use quotation marks or the quote option within a post (the fourth button from the upper left in the post field). Also, Noack's Opus 5 was "Heinzelmännchens Wachtparade", known in English as the "Brownies' Parade", "Parade of the Brownies", or the "Brownies' Guard Parade", as Greg correctly wrote.
Cheers,
Ivan
Please post in the forum language, which is English. If you're by any chance quoting a text, please use quotation marks or the quote option within a post (the fourth button from the upper left in the post field). Also, Noack's Opus 5 was "Heinzelmännchens Wachtparade", known in English as the "Brownies' Parade", "Parade of the Brownies", or the "Brownies' Guard Parade", as Greg correctly wrote.
Cheers,
Ivan
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Re: Question 111
Hello,
You're right, I only knew the German edition title. The German text was a mistake on my part, I had problems with my translation program. In the following you find the text again in English.
Best regards,
TrommlerBO
Herms Niel once sat down with lovers of his music. People could ask his questions and he talked about his life. For example, how he got into music. Much of what we still know about him today, we know from what was told by the people who listened to him. It wasn't until decades later that people remembered.
Herms Niel also told which march he didn't do at all (although I liked it very much). It is a character piece by Kurt Noack - Opus 5
You're right, I only knew the German edition title. The German text was a mistake on my part, I had problems with my translation program. In the following you find the text again in English.
Best regards,
TrommlerBO
Herms Niel once sat down with lovers of his music. People could ask his questions and he talked about his life. For example, how he got into music. Much of what we still know about him today, we know from what was told by the people who listened to him. It wasn't until decades later that people remembered.
Herms Niel also told which march he didn't do at all (although I liked it very much). It is a character piece by Kurt Noack - Opus 5