Gestapo: Hitler's Secret Police (1991) soundtrack

[gencom]

[Several threads dealing with "Gestapo: Hitler's Secret Police" soundtrack have been merged by the music section host, Ivan Ž.]

Hi everybody,
I'm desesperatly looking for the name and informations about the nazi Lied that appears at the beginning of the documentary film "Gestapo - Hitler's Secret Police" (DVD).
Does anybody could help me in that search? Mp3 link is welcome!
Here is a link where you can get an excerpt : http://gencompi.free.fr/excerpt.htm
Thanks in advance.
Regards.
GenCom

[Sdt]

Hello

The name is "Wenn wir marschieren"

You can download several versions on internet

[gencom]

Hello Sdt,
Congratulations and thank you for your help!
Best regards

[HaEn]

nazi Lied

This is not a NAZI song, it just us a German Army song dating from even before A.H. came to power.
B.T.W. MOST marching songs were.
Just a thought.
HN.

[gencom]

Hi Haen,
Yes, you defenitly right!
Thanks for your interest.

[Plavá bestie]

I´d like to know the name of the first song in the beginning of this documentary video abou the Gestapo on http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gPOqHsVrYRk Please help! Thank you in advance.

P.S.: If you know the name of song, do you also know where I can downloaded it?

[Potsdamerplatz]

Hello Plavá bestie,

The song from the documentary is called "Wenn wir marschieren" and you can download it from here:

http://ingeb.org/Volksong.html

Best regards.

[Plavá bestie]

Thank you very much.

[Potsdamerplatz]

No problem - here is a direct link to a better version of the song as heard in the documentary:

http://musi.ca/refer/wennwirm.MP3

Best regards.

[Anas sawallha]

hi
please any one know what this song is in the beginning of the video ??
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y_G3tQS4SEA

thanks

[Schellack 78]

Hello!

That song is part of a Bundeswehr Potpourri called "Drei Lilien, drei Lilien..." which you can hear in the video.

The name of the song is "Wenn wir marschieren".

Goran

[Anas sawallha]

Thanks a lot Schellack 78

[tommy303]

The song itself goes back to about 1910 and has been fairly popular since. It was also used in one scene in the Spencer Tracy/Burt Lancaster movie Judgment at Nuremberg.