Helenenmarsch
Helenenmarsch (Armeemarsch II, 127) (Armeemarsch II, 173) was composed in 1857 by Prussian military musician Friedrich Lübbert (1818-1892) for the 35th Brandenburg Regiment of Fusiliers. March was originally named Schwarz und Weiß (these are Prussian colors, today the original title is rarely used).
When the regiment began stationing in Luxembourg, its commander wrote a contest for a new parade. The winner turned out to be Lübbert, who renamed her "Helenenmarsch" (Helene von Hülsen's wife). The song is especially good because of its extremely accessible and captivating theme, which, due to the 2/4 beat, fits well into the march. Currently Helenenmarsch is, among other things, the traditional march of the ground forces in Koblenz.
In the 1970s, Helenenmarsch gained great popularity in Germany when Loriot chose him as the musical background of his cabaret version of Opa Hoppenstedt's show. The scene in which Hoppenstedt vigorously underlined the pace of the march, has long been a part of the history of German comedy.
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