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Confederate Regiment presents:

"Drum & Bugle Band"

"Spartan Fanfare"

"Falcone Fight"

As Performed by the Michigan State University Spartan Marching Band

"Le Regiment de Sambre et Meuse"

As performed by the Ohio State University Marching Band

"Malagueña"

Ernesto Leucona

"Hail to the Victors"

As performed by the University of Michigan Marching Band

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The Alamo Scouts present:

"Music for Mother Russia"

"Procession of the Nobles"

Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov

"Toska po Rodine"

Anatoly Trofimov

"Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini"

Sergei Rachmaninov

"Farewell of Slavianka"

Vasily Agapkin

Edited by losnickes
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"Music for Mother Russia"

"Procession of the Nobles"

Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov

"March of Motherland"

Unknown

"Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini"

Sergei Rachmaninov

"Farewell of Slavianka"

Vasily Agapkin

"Farewell of a Slavic Woman" is a great march. Just FYI, I'm a gigantic parade march nerd, and have a collection of over 50,000 marches from around the world. Do you have a recording of the Motherland march? It's possible I will recognize it under a different name, or know who composed it.

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Glad to see I'm not the only one doing marches! Bravo!

I too am a huge parade march fan. :thumbup:

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"Farewell of a Slavic Woman" is a great march. Just FYI, I'm a gigantic parade march nerd, and have a collection of over 50,000 marches from around the world. Do you have a recording of the Motherland march? It's possible I will recognize it under a different name, or know who composed it.

I found it on YouTube for you. If you can find out who wrote it, I'd be eternally grateful.

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Piece of cake.

That march is more commonly known as "Toska po Rodine" (translates loosely as "Homesickness") and it was composed in 1912 by Anatoly Trofimov (a Russian military bandmaster, not the current accordion virtuoso).

Edited by hostrauser
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Piece of cake.

That march is more commonly known as "Toska po Rodine" (translates loosely as "Homesickness") and it was composed in 1912 by Anatoly Trofimov (a Russian military bandmaster, not the current accordion virtuoso).

I must say, your knowledge of parade marches is quite impressive. Thanks for the help.

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Thank you. Been studying/collecting them for 20 years.

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Two other fantastic Soviet marches by Semyon Tchernetsky, if you're interested...

(march was composed in 1943 but didn't have its debut until V-E Day celebrations in Red Square where it was performed by a band of over 1,000 musicians!)

Both "Guards Mortarmen" and "Slavianka" get performed fairly frequently by High School marching band on the California parade band circuits.

Edited by hostrauser
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Two other fantastic Soviet marches by Semyon Tchernetsky, if you're interested...

(march was composed in 1943 but didn't have its debut until V-E Day celebrations in Red Square where it was performed by a band of over 1,000 musicians!)

Both "Guards Mortarmen" and "Slavianka" get performed fairly frequently by High School marching band on the California parade band circuits.

Thanks! I love these.

My high school band always played "Slavianka" as a parade tune. We were a long way from California, though.

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