Kaiserjäger Marsch - Austrian March
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- čas přidán 27. 07. 2024
- The Kaiserjäger marsch is the traditional march of the Tyrolean Kaiserjäger and the Austrian and German mountain infantry.
In 1898 Karl Mühlberger took over the direction of the regimental music of the 1st Tyrolean Jäger Regiment in Innsbruck and composed this march in 1914. With the Kaiserjäger March, op. 42, he created one of the most famous old Austrian military marches. The text for the trio was written in 1911 by the lieutenant of the regiment Max Depolo. In this form, the march remained popular over time. He is particularly connected to the original Tyrolean Kaiserjäger music, which maintains the tradition of the k.u.k. Kaiserjäger bands.
In 1933 the German Army officially adopted the Kaiserjäger March as No. 141 in the German Army Music Collection. From 1957 until it was dissolved in 2001, the march was the traditional march of the 1st mountain division in southern Germany. It is still firmly anchored in the tradition of the German mountain troops and is performed very frequently in their public appearances. Until it was dissolved, it was officially the traditional march of the military district command IV.
However, this march still enjoys its greatest fame and popularity in Tyrol, where it can be found in almost every marching book of the music bands. There is also a Kaiserjäger march by Hermann J. Schneider, which is also still played today. - Hry
austrian marches are just something else man
Beautiful march with beautiful movie scenes !
most beautiful march
One of my ancestors were in the Austria-Hungary army in WW1 so i approve this march to be 10/10.
I fear no men in this world
but those ( *Hoch & Deutschmeister* , *Kiserjagers* , *Austrian cannons* )
Those scare me
-said by me during a match against a AUSTRIAN CHAD in F&M
but still the music is a banger , good job man.
When the Austrian gets hungry (idk I didn't watch the movie):
I love music and synchronization with video
But one question, did the couple at the end of the video have a happy ending?
Austrian marches have an air of the dance floor or the ball room as opposed to the Prussian/German marches where the military and martial rigidity is glorified!