"Рабочая Марсельеза" - Worker's Marseillaise National Anthem of the Russian Provisional Government

The Worker's Marseillaise tr. Rabochaya Marsel'yeza, IPA: [rɐˈbot͡ɕɪjə mərsʲɪˈlʲjezə]) is a Russian revolutionary song named after La Marseillaise. It is based on a poem of Pyotr Lavrov, first published on 1 July 1875 in London as A new song (Russian: Новая песня, tr. Novaya pesnya). The poem reflects a radical socialist program and calls for the violent destruction of the Russian monarchy. At the end of 1875 or in 1876, this poem began to be sung in Russia to the melody of the last verse of Robert Schumann's song Die beiden grenadiere. Schumann's melody is inspired by the original Marseillaise, but is noticeably different from it. Thus, the melody of the Worker's Marseillaise is only indirectly related to the original Marseillaise, and the lyrics not at all. The song is close to the cruel romance genre, and this influenced its popularity. The name the Worker's Marseillaise has been fixed since the 1890s.

[@oscarmanzanoserna3115]

Seeing Russia's current state... the revolutionaries might be spinning in their graves right now...

[@halaljalalgaems6970]

Where did you find so much intresting footage?

[@МихалПалыч-щ1ы]

На видео еще и Савинков запечатлен, а он был видным революционером

[@Artyom-Volkov]

Привет однофамильцу))

[@zhonghuaxiansheng]

Man, this video is so well made, but the thumbnail makes it look like a bad ing*n clone. Excellently done, and bravo on finding so much good footage, but I would recommend changing up your thumbnails.

[@LancerIHR]

I would say his format is just a history fan's way to make patriotic/military songs/anthems now

[@tunityguy]

​@@LancerIHR Ingen moment

[@tunityguy]

​@@LancerIHR Ingen moment

[@redacted7060]

It was also used by the soviets for a short while

[@IronSharpensIronOfficial]

Sounds French?

[@antoniosigmund7223]

Russian version of french anthem

[@Mayak_Kommunizm]

nice song. But the government uses it kinda trash ngl.