"Blau Äuglein" (Morse) Polyphon-Orchester 1924 скачать в хорошем качестве

"Blau Äuglein" (Morse) Polyphon-Orchester 1924

– click "Show More" for the full description – Blau Äuglein (Kriegers Abschied) [Soldatenmarsch] [Op. 160] Composer: Theodore F. Morse (1873-1924) Lyricist: M. L. Trio Melody: Blue Bell [March Song]/ Composer: Theodore F. Morse (1873-1924) Publisher: C. M. Roehr, Berlin, 1904 Opening Line: Blau Äuglein, du mußt scheiden Instrumental Group: Blasorchester Recording Date: 1924 Recording Location: Berlin Record Company: Polyphon-Musikwerke AG, Leipzig Digitized by Ivan Ž., 2010 NOT to be used for commercial or propaganda purposes "Blau Äuglein" [Little Blue Eyes] is a march by the American composer Theodore F. Morse, with the melody of his song "Blue Bell" in trio (that is the part which starts here at 1:29). "Blue Bell" was originally created as a "march song & chorus", with lyrics written by Edward Madden (1878-1952); shortly afterwards it was also published as a waltz and as a "march & two-step". It was translated in German by certain M. L. and published as "Blau Äuglein, Marsch & Two-Step über das bekannte Soldatenlied von Edward Madden" [Little Blue Eyes, March & Two-Step Over the Well-Known Soldiers' Song by Edward Madden] and as "Blau Äuglein (Kriegers Abschied), Soldaten-Marsch" [Little Blue Eyes (Warrior's Farewell), Soldiers' March]. It seems that this march variant was made for the German market, or at least I didn't manage to find the info on it being published in the USA. It is interesting to mention that the first German arrangement was made by Obermusikmeister Mikolai Przywarski of the Königin-Augusta-Garde-Grenadier-Regiment Nr. 4 (notes published by C. M. Roehr, 1904). At the time this recording was made, march was being repopularized in Germany by the nationalist paramilitary forces and it was additionally known as "Ehrhardt-Marsch" (referring to the Naval Brigade "Ehrhardt") and as "Stahlhelm-Marsch" (referring to organisation "Steel Helmet"). This particular German recording, however, carries the original, neutral title. Recorded also by: 1913 Männerchor; Blasorchester; Conductor: Friedrich Kark [as "Blau Äugelein"] 19__ ?; Blasorchester ["Polyphon" recording] [as "Blau Äuglein"] 19__ Blasorchester ["Isiphon" recording] [as "Stahlhelm-Lied (Blau Äuglein)"] 1923 Blasorchester ["Kalliope" recording] [as "Stahlhelmmarsch (Blau Äuglein)"] 1923 Blasorchester ["Vox" recording] [as "Ehrhardtmarsch (Blau Äugelein)"] 1924 Blasorchester ["Homocord" recording] [as "Blau Äuglein"] 1924 Blasorchester ["Homocord" recording] [as "Blau Äuglein"] 192_ Blasorchester ["Polyphon" recording] [as "Blau-Äuglein"] 1925 Blasorchester ["Odeon" recording] [as "Blaue Äuglein (Ehrhardt-Marsch)"] 1925 Blasorchester ["Vox" recording] [as "Ehrhardt-Marsch (Blau Äuglein)"] 1928 Blasorchester Carl Woitschach [as "Blau Äuglein (Kriegers Abschied)"] 1930 Blasorchester; Conductor: Joseph Snaga [as "Blau Äuglein (Kriegers Abschied)"]