
Concert Band
76er Regimentsmarsch
Info
Anton Rosenkranz (1827-1888) served as regimental bandmaster in the Hungarian Infantry Regiment No. 76 from 1878 to 1888. In 1876 Lieutenant General, later General Albert Baronet Knebel von Treuenschwert became the regiment’s Inhaber. To honor him, he composed the “76th Regimental March” when the regiment was stationed in Sopron from 1882 to 1898. The march was initially called “76th Regimental Call”, and it was also familiar as “Sopron March” until it finally became the regimental march. The “76th Regimental March” has remained to be one of the marches assigned to specific units during both the First and the Second republics, and it also remained one of the true top favorites among Austrian marches.

See also
Zauber der Montur
MVSR051-2
Zauber der Montur - Erzherzog-Albrecht-Marsch - Barataria - 76er Regimentsmarsch - Kärntner-Liedermarsch - Deutschmeister-Regimentsmarsch - Hunyadi Indulo - Bocaccio - Ramberg-Marsch - Triglav - Wien bleibt Wien - Prinz-Eugen - Danubia-Marsch - ...
Erzherzog-Albrecht-Defiliermarsch
MVSR2477
Without any doubt the “unmistakable light-footed elegance” of Hermann Josef Schneider’s (1862-1921) marches exercised a forming influence on the Austrian military march. Even in Sweden one of his marches became an official regimental march. ...
Hoch Habsburg!
MVSR2472
Johann Nepomuk Král was born in Mainz in 1839. Král’s father later became city music director there and he was also responsible for the thorough musical education of his son. Following a first musical engagement in Amsterdam he moved back to ...
Jászkun Induló
MVSR2595
The young promising regimental bandmaster Josef Müller (1821-1876) and his regiment, the Imperial-Royal Infantry Regiment No. 62 Johann August Freiherr von Turszky were stationed in the Hungarian capital Pest as of 1842. In his critical treatise ...