Stimmt! Ist eine der schönsten Hymnen. Hier ein paar mehr Hymnen - zumeist gespielt vom Stabsmusikkorps ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-J4gICKpdt84.html
I was an 8 year old little boy when i heard this military parade song. It was in santiago Chile street. Chilean army look likes whermacht. Very beautiful. And now with RU-vid i can see it again but with the germans. Very nice video. Now i’m nearly 40 and a 20 years retired french soldier. Good memories of a little boy...
Bitte entschuldige mein Deutsch - nach viele Jahren etwa verroestet! Viel Respekt an die Soldaten und Musikkorps der deutschen Wehrmacht - Sie errinneren mich an die Sued Afrikanische Wehrmacht bevor 1994 worauf wir so stolz waren. Herzliche Gruesse von einem ex- Soldat aus Sued Afrika
Rumänische Bundeshymne ist einer der schönste Weltweit,und ich habe die Ehre ihm zu verstehen nicht nur wörtlich sonder auch in der Kontext in welche er komponiert wurde!
@@riftenbub Oberstabsfeldwebel Christian Richter. Er ist bekannt für seine Schneidigkeit und einzigartigen Stabführung. Geboren im Jahr 1962 in Rostock. Militärmusiker bei der NVA von 1981-1990. Musiker beim Luftwaffenmusikkorps Berlin von 1990-2002. Leiter vom Spielmannszug des Stabsmusikkorps der Bundeswehr seit 2002.
@@riftenbub Bitte. Bist du zufällig Österreicher? Die Stabführung und die das Einsatzgebiet des Tambourmajors in Deutschland ist nämlich anders als in Österreich.
Crecí con las marchas Alemanas, en Chile admiramos mucho las tradiciones militares Alemanas y con mucho respeto hemos adquirido de oficiales alemanes la doctrina prusiana, Respetos para Alemania, saludos desde Chile.
Hier die Übersetzung: "Ich bin mit den deutschen Märschen aufgewachsen, in Chile bewundern wir die deutschen militärischen Traditionen und haben mit großem Respekt von deutschen Offizieren die preußische Lehre erworben, Respekt für Deutschland, Grüße aus Chile"
Ja, die Zuschauer aus Chile sind zwar noch im einstelligen Prozentbereich, aber sie diskutieren hier aktiv mit. Der internationale Anteil liegt inzwischen bei 45%.
Heißt es nicht eher "Spielmanns Marsch"? Soweit mir bekannt ist, stammt die Melodie aus dem späten 18. Jhd., als dt. Söldner in Nordamerika den Revolutionskriegen ihren Stempel aufdrückten...
in quarantine (Coronavirus) in my apartment for some days ,alone ...what to do ?! (negative result for me ,but preventing the situation) surfing on youtube... finding this! and a bottle of red wine...Health to all ,cheers! Dan,Romania.
Our national anthem represents our fight through the time with enemy of all sides and from all directions . God bless u my sweet beloved country Roumania. Till the end of time 😍😍😍😍😍.
Beautiful country! Feel proud of your military life in history, which I would not give to join your army. Your country is being destroyed, do not believe the lies about war, you are not demons ... demons are others.
bin seit über 25 jahren mit einer rumänin verheiratet und habe somit eine verbindung mit diesem schönen land.keiner hat mir dort jemals etwas getan,im gegenteil.habe dort freunde/in gefunden
I take it you're referring to the _Austrian_ march dedicated to the Czech nobleman and field marshal Johann Joseph Wenzel Anton Franz Karl Graf Radetzky von Radetz (Jan Josef Václav Antonín František Karel hrabě Radecký z Radče).
Schönes Detail zum Schluss: Gruss durch Blickwendung bzw. das "Augengeradeausnehmen" danach...Klasse! Dennoch bleibt es dabei: Für einen Vorbeimarsch sollte wieder der Exerziermarsch gem. Exerzier-Reglement für die Infanterie von 1906 eingeführt werden...auf dass die Nagelsohlen aufs Plaster hauen bis die Kaffetassen im Küchenschrank klirren!
Absolutely fantastic and impressive music, marching and discipline. I do miss the old Splendidly Beautiful and Impressive Wehrmacht (Heer) Uniforms though.
I love it! It's great and they have impressive skill! It's also sad how I watched like 4 of similar videos and they ALL have comments off and I could not write how much I think it's cool. But here I can: it's super cool!!
Great video! I will show it to everyone in Japan.Germany and Germans are great!We Japanese love Germany and Germans very much.God bless Germany and Germans.I am Japanese.Japan won the battle with Germany in the 1914 Battle of Qingdao, and many German prisoners of war were brought to Japan.It is a story in The Bando POW camp.The number of POWs who came to Japan was about 4,600. German Pow and I said. However, people outside Germany were also in prisoners of war.Austrian, Polish, Hungarian, Czech. However, there were many Germans overwhelmingly. Japan treated the people of these countries kindly without discrimination.There were 16 camps in Japan. POWs then entered six camps.There were about 1000 prisoners of war in the Bando camp. They were housed in eight barracks.Toyohisa Matsue was chosen as the chief of the Bando Camp.Matsue was a soldier of the Japanese Army. He ordered his men not to treat German POW absolutely like a criminal.He ordered his men to treat the German POWs with kindness.matsue told the Subordinate not to say anything that would give sense of guilt to POWs.Japan did not want a war with Germany. At that time, Britain and Japan were allies. There was a request from the United Kingdom, and it became a battle with Germany. Matsue began talking to the Germans.I will write his words briefly and briefly. "you guys was a patriot and a brave soldier. We Japanese promise to not treat you badly. We do not undermine your honor," the chief said to the Germans. Matsue and Japanese soldiers told the people of the town, "German is not a criminal. They are trustworthy people. Don't be afraid of anything. They are wonderful people. Let's be kind to Germans." At this time, the Japanese government decided to introduce German technology to Japan from Germans. Japan ordered each camp to receive guidance from German soldiers in all areas.There were leaders in each of the German prisoners of war, such as politics, economics, teaching of musical instruments, bread making, sausages, whiskeys, beer brewing, etc.The Japanese received instruction from them. Germans taught Japanese people how to grow vegetables that were not grown before at the farm. Germans taught Japanese people about German food and culture in various parts of Japan.The camp consisted of 26 Western-style buildings including a library, a printing shop, a bread factory and a confectionery factory.POWs were free to use those facilities. Beer, cheese, cigarettes and sausages were made in the camp and POWs were free to eat what they had made.It was permitted to smoke too. Also they were free to shop.There were many other sports facilities in the camp, such as tennis courts and soccer fields. POWs freely enjoyed the sport.Japan bought tools for sports.There were many young men going in and out of the camp.Germans taught them German culture and gymnastics.The Germans were paid a lot.There were farms, dairy farms and painting studios in the camp. There were various other facilities. There was almost no abuse of POWs in the camp.Discipline was least in all camps. In particular, the discipline at Bando Camp was the least. There was no violence or swearing against prisoners who did not keep discipline. If there was a Japanese who was violent to POW, the Japanese would soon become fired. It was also allowed to send money to families in Germany and other countries. They were also able to send mail.We were also able to receive mail from Germany and other countries. Germans received a monthly salary of $ 15,000. This is the highest class. It depends on the class. It is more correct to say that it is a German village than a camp. Japan treated Germans as friends.Japan never forced labor to POWs.The Hague Convention states that POWs should not be abused or forced to work. Japan protected this.Japan also forced a check on the health status of POWs once a week. The Japanese were most concerned about the health of POWs. What was forced in the camp was the only roll call that took place in the morning and evening. Every day, German prisoners of war did what they liked.There were a lot of people who do sports daily and people who enjoy their hobbies. It was written in the diary of POW who remains in Japan that "The most annoying thing here is boring." There were many excursions at Bando Camp and other camps. To entertain POWs. A lot of swimming in the ocean was also done. A Japanese soldier said that Germans were good at swimming . POW enjoyed the scenic views of Japan during the excursion.Japan permitted POWs to do sports, cultural activities and arts.The POWs made crafts and pictures. And POWs sold crafts and pictures to nearby residents. It sold well. Many Japanese people bought at a price much higher than the price.Some people bought it for 10 times the price. It was to help the Germans. They introduced good European crafts to Japan. A music group formed by German POWs played the first Ludwig van Beethoven symphony No. 9 in Japan.Germans were paid a salary. Salaries were also paid when Germans worked nearby.Matsue encouraged POW voluntary activities. There were several other camps.The Japanese provided goods, money, etc. so that Germans would not be troubled in their lives.There were many exercise facilities in the camp. The sports team formed by the prisoners of war played technical training on soccer in Japan by playing against the Japanese team.There was a restaurant in Bando Camp. There was also a Japanese-owned store. They were free to shop.There were also merchants coming and going to the camp, where they could buy alcohol, daily necessities and sweets.Many exchanges with the community were also held at the Narashino Camp.At the Narashino camp, excursions to sightseeing spots were often conducted to have Germans enjoy it. The children who came to play at the concert performed by the Germans got the Ramne from the Germans. A German gave a bottle ship to the children who came to visit the camp. Germans also told Japan how to make soap and MAYONNAISE.In addition, the Japanese learned how to make them because there was a germans of sausage craftsman. germans also taught japan the secrets of sausages. A German memorial service is held every November by inviting Germans to Japan at the Narashino Army Base.Germany surrendered in 1918 and World War I ended. Germans were not prisoners of war on June 28, 1919. From that day Germans were completely free to go out. There was a lot of interaction between the people of the city and the Germans. We offered tea and sweets to Germans who came to play, and taught Japanese culture.Some Germans were in love with Japanese women. The Germans gave a present to the Japanese a few days before they returned home. Thanks to that, the Japanese invited them to the town's house and let them eat a lot of food.And we had a farewell party at each house. At the last farewell, the townspeople saw off the marching Germans.Many Germans remained in Japan.They set up a company in Japan and married a Japanese. The company founded by Germans is now a big company. Japanese people continue to support by buying many at German made shops.After the war, Germans who spent time in the camp sent Japan many letters of thanks to Japan.The place where the Bando camp was located is now the German Village Park.Cenotaph was made in 1976.German culture and food have spread to Japan thanks to the Germans.Thank you very much to everyone in Germany. May God bless the German people!We Japanese love Germany and Germans.Before returning home, Germans decided to play Beethoven's 9th Symphony because they wanted to thank Japanese people.The performance was performed by 45 people.Before the performance, Maj. Gen. Heinrich, the governor of Qingdao, thanked the Japanese. Gen. Heinrich said: We lost the battle in Qingdao, we became POWs and came to this land. I can now leave this land with pride. That's thanks to Mr. Matsue. Mr. Matsue gave courage and strength at the hardest time of my life. Courage and power-. We want to present Beethoven's delight to everyone as a token of appreciation. Where in the world were there camps like Bando! There is no such wonderful person like Matsue anywhere in the world.Heinrich presented Mr. Matsue with his favorite Cane. He Say that "To my beloved friend".
We Japanese love Germany and Germans very much.Germany and Germans are the best in the world. God bless Germany and Germans.Japan's national anthem Kimigayo was made by Hayashi Hiromori and German Franz Eckert.Japan made the constitution, medicine, the army in by reference to Germany during the Meiji era. Japan succeeded in modernizing thanks to Germany. Japan learned a lot from Germany.There are two Germans statues at the University of Tokyo in Japan. There are many other German statues in Japan. Germany is a Japanese teacher.I always pray to God for the eternal happiness and peace of Germany.We Japanese sent 9,000 cherry blossom trees to Germany in 1990. It is said that the money of this cherry blossom trees is gathered by the donation of the Japanese and bought a cherry blossom trees . Almost all Japanese people participated in donations. The Japanese always cooperate with Germany.This cherry blossom tree is still in Berlin.We Japanese love Germany and Germans very much. Japan imports many German products to support Germany. The most imported cars in Japan are German cars.Most of the cars that run in my town are German cars.This is a story that Japanese people helped Germans in japanese Okinawa Miyakojima, Japan. In 1873, the German Merchant shipRobertoson was hit by a typhoon.The ship was aground off Miyakojima Miyakokuni. At that time, the islander rescues the crew.They gave some food to the Germans.They gave Germans a place to sleep. The islanders repaired the German ship.The days were 34 days.And the islanders put a lot of food and water on the ship and sent the Germans to Germany safely.There are still monuments sent from Germany in Okinawa.Japan will always help Germans from now on.God bless Germany and Germans.
Die rumänische Nationalhymne ist großartig und hat ein bisschen Ähnlichkeit mit russischen Melodien🌹. Eines Tages wird mein Staatsoberhaupt Deutschland besuchen, bitte filmen Sie die beeindruckenden Videos. Vielen Dank! 🇻🇳🇩🇪
Fine group of soldiers. I am a former American soldier and would be proud to march into battle with these soldiers. It is awesome that the Mauser K-98 rifle, a classic rifle, is used for parade functions. For marching I'll need to use the M-14 though, or, maybe a M-1903a3 rifle. Most of the marching commands used by the Bundeswehr are similar to American marching commands. Not exactly the same, but, close enough. Soldiers on parade in excellent form. A big Hooyah to all these soldiers.
Maybe soon you'll have a chance to demonstrate us how proudly you marching into the battle. Once we Russians not you Americans defeated grandfathers of these solders who were so proud of themselves. Just remember that to die in the battle is very different from marching in the platz. We're ready to fight till the end with you - the best and exclusive humans of the earth. It's very interesting to test how brave you are Americans in the real battle with real rival.
@@alden7217 :WW-2 was 74 years ago. This is not the German Imperial Army of WW-1 era. This is not the Wehrmacht of the 1930's and 1940's, WW-2. These soldiers are not Nazi's, nor, part of any kind of socialist political system. Not one of these soldiers were even born during this long ago instance of human suffering. So refrain from making fabricated statements of your perceptions of history. Assuming you are from Russia, I am presuming your perceptions of the world are biased with the subjection of propaganda from the former Soviet Union. I can still observe the influence of the former Soviet Union in the Russian Republic of today. Note that President Putin was a high ranking member of the KGB. Since there seems to be a burgeoning conversation concerning historical aspects of hostile invasion, i.e. WW-2. Then let's include the current overthrow of a duely elected government of Belarus. To regain a former state of a Russian Empire. Next could you explain why is Russia attacking the Ukraine Republic? Forcing a Russian access to the Crimean Sea. How about the concerns of Poland? Many people have reported seeing a buildup of ground attack missiles, anti- aircraft missiles and armored vehicles near the border. So who is threatening who. The Bundeswehr is a dependable NATO Ally. Along with the nations of Poland, Romania, Czech Republic, UK, Italy and many others. Your gasconade of machismo and intimidation are whimsical at best. Go back to your video games.
Al Den Little did you know that a good part of German armed forces of today contains a relatively large amount of soldiers with Russian ancestry and German-Russian combined aswell.
@@whomagoose6897 ...Only 10% of the German people were ever Nazis. They were ALL fighting for their country, not the political ideology of their leaders, the same as the Brits and every other soldier in that stupid war.
I’m not sure, but what Musikkorps is that? Yes I know, it’s the German honor guard, but if it is a Musikkorps, I would like to know what number it is. To me, it looks like Musikkorps 6, but I might be wrong.
Der Schüler übertrifft immer den Lehrer. Ich bin Chilene und seit 1885 wurde mein Land in der preußischen Lehre ausgebildet (die ich bewundere), aber ich wage zu sagen, dass wir diese Tradition nach mehr als einem Jahrhundert sehr lebendig haben. Bitte sehen Sie eine Parade meines Landes in youtube. "Parada militar Chile" Meine Bewunderung für Deutschland. (Dies wurde von Google Übersetzer übersetzt).
I don't think the Feldmutze is for parades. However the Bundeswehr definitely does have Stahl helms (or rather leather helms in the shape of a Stahl helm) which are also used parades. Not sure why they decide to use berets instead, perhaps because it doesn't block the sight of the musicians, who have to read notes
