Persischer Marsch

In this article, we will explore the topic of Persischer Marsch in depth, addressing its different aspects, its importance in today's society and its relevance in the contemporary world. Along these lines, we will analyze the impact that Persischer Marsch has had in various areas, from culture and politics to technology and the economy. We will immerse ourselves in its history, its implications and its evolution over time, with the aim of better understanding its meaning and its influence on our daily lives. Furthermore, we will examine the future prospects of Persischer Marsch and its possible development in the coming years, as well as the controversies and debates it currently generates.

Persischer Marsch (Persian March), Op. 289, is a march in G minor composed by Johann Strauss II in the autumn of 1864. The composer conducted the first Viennese performance of the march in December 1864 at a festival concert in the Vienna Volksgarten to celebrate the 20th anniversary of his debut as a composer.[1] When Naser al-Din Shah Qajar, to whom Strauss had dedicated the march, visited Vienna for the 1873 Vienna World's Fair, a military band, unable to acquire the music for the authentic Persian anthem, instead played this march as a hymn for the Shah.[1]

Naser Din Shah, to which the march was dedicated

References

  1. ^ a b "Strauss II, J.: Edition – Vol. 22 (CD)". Naxos Records. Retrieved 29 December 2020.; "About this recording"
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