German SS (Schutzstaffel) Radio Songs and Marches

DISCLAIMER: This video contains documentary footage used for educational purposes only. This video does not promote Nazism or any crimes against humanity. Nazis committed horrible war crimes against humanity, and we strongly condemn Nazism. This video features historical songs and marches that were listened to on the radio or at opera performances by German SS (Schutzstaffel) officers and troops. The video includes historical photographs and recordings; information about each image—including its date and the event it depicts—is provided within the video. The "Teufelslied" (also known as "SS marschiert in Feindesland") was originally composed between 1939 and 1940 The Leibstandartenmarsch dates from 1935. Type: It is an instrumental parade march performed by the Musikkorps der Leibstandarte-SS. The Badonviller Marsch (later known as the Badenweiler Marsch) was composed in 1914 by Georg Fürst. Name Change: Originally titled Badonviller-Marsch, it was Germanized to Badenweiler Marsch around 1934 and became widely known as Adolf Hitler's personal entrance march. During the Germany between 1933–1945, it was a legal requirement that the "Horst-Wessel-Lied" be played immediately after the "Deutschlandlied" at state ceremonies, official events and sometimes radio addressing. These two songs were combined and referred to as the "Songs of the Nation" (Lieder der Nation). List of the Songs and Marches: 1- “Teufelslied ,SS marschiert in Feindesland, instrumental (piano) Version” 0:03-3:00 2- “Teufelslied Wolfnacht Version” 3:01-5:04 3- “Teufelslied” 5:05-7:51 4- “Badenweiler Marsch” (Original historical footage and sound) 7:52-8:42 5- “Marschlied der Leibstandarte” 8:43-10:46 6- Closing Marches: “Deutschlandlied” first stanza and “Horst-Wessel-Lied” 10:47-13:36