Played by The Band of the Welsh Guards Composed by Carl Teike Taken from "The Music of the Welsh Guards" March of the Headquarters Company Welsh Guards
Indeed the Germans may have made it and played it, but here it is played by the band of one of the best regiments in the British Army, so learn to take it as the compliment it is intended to be you arrogant .......
@@arunv49 It was never rejected by German publishers and it wasn't first published in England. Carl Teike had sold the rights to a Stettin music publisher for 25 marks. Stettin was a German city at the time. I don't know where you got your wisdom from, but it turns out to be alternative facts.
Well done cousins, overthere behind the channel.
Nice interpretation of my favorite marsh ever since I reached my fifties.😊
Excelente marcha , con ella desfilamos cuando jure la Bandera Argentina , cumpliendo mi servicio Militar en la Fuerza Aerea Argentina
I heard that when I followed the welsh Guards on Remembrance Sunday, along with Der Frohliche Wanderer.
Indeed the Germans may have made it and played it, but here it is played by the band of one of the best regiments in the British Army, so learn to take it as the compliment it is intended to be you arrogant .......
with ZACK!!
Excellent rendition
👏😍😍
Me when King's German Legion:
Alte Kamaraden
German marches are the best. That makes sense. Gerries are quite good both in music and marching
rubbish
@@user-fn2sw3sl9e Don't talk to your mirror.
Wait Hans this is not right
All the best tunes are german that includes god save the queen
No No The Welsh do everything Musical Better They even Sing Whilst talking to you
Most assuredly NOT a British march. Written around 1890 by Carl Teike.
is the March of the Headquarters Company Welsh Guards
Well, i don't think anyone believes that this march is british.
Written by a German, rejected by German publishers and first published in England. Makes it English.
@@arunv49 in your dreams maybe😂
@@arunv49 It was never rejected by German publishers and it wasn't first published in England. Carl Teike had sold the rights to a Stettin music publisher for 25 marks. Stettin was a German city at the time. I don't know where you got your wisdom from, but it turns out to be alternative facts.
The germans made it, played it, and sang it better.
and played it much better too :))
Is there even an English lyrics?