In 1957, the song was rewritten to suit the Cold War under the name Der offene Aufmarsch (English: "The Open Deployment"), sung by the National People's Army in the German Democratic Republic. The most famous version is the 1938 remake with a new arrangement by Hanns Eisler, which can be heard at Communist Party rallies from that point forward. In 1931, Ernst Busch sang a version of the song at the end of the film Hell on Earth by Victor Trivas. Arbeiter, Bauern, fester die Waffen Heut ist das heilige Pflicht Das sind die Verbrecher, Verbrec.
In 1930, Wladimir Vogel composed music to it, and there is one extant recording of this original melody with Weinert himself providing the vocals. Video clip and lyrics Der offene Aufmarsch by Hanns Eisler. JSTOR ( August 2009) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message)ĭer heimliche Aufmarsch (English: "The Secret Deployment") is a poem by Erich Weinert written in 1929.Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.įind sources: "Der heimliche Aufmarsch" – news Der Offene Aufmarsch - Unsere Panzerdivision - Katjuscha - Warschawjanka - Oktobersong Nippon Hs Kykai (Japan): - Kimi Ga Yo - Comrade in Arms - Pacific Ocean March - Snow March - Song of Kamikaze Pilots - Battotai March - Burning Sky - Field Encampment Song - Patriotic March - Through the Day, throughout the Week - Song which sees off. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Is a strike in the heart of the revolution And the war, which sweeps through countries now. Against the working class Because the assault against the Soviet Union. This article needs additional citations for verification. And shout for nation and race This is the war of world leaders.