Warship parade

The Munich Military Academy song circulating on the Internet now originated from the first song "Munich Military Academy Song in West Germany" of the effect music CD "The Sound of Fever" released by Hong Kong Nova Records Company in 2000, and it has been misinformed so far.

The so-called "school song of Munich Military Academy in West Germany" in the album "The Sound of Fever" is obviously "Warship March"

The lyricist of "Battleship March" is Japanese naturalist Toriyama Kei. His song "Battleship" was included in the Japanese primary school textbook "Singing" in 1893. The original song was written by Ichiro Yamada, and it is a song in triple time. The current score is composed by 1897 (re-composing), which is a warship song with a double-time major scale. The writer is the commander of Yokosuga navy band Cao Cao (1868 ~ 194 1), not German. Because this is to compose music for the existing lyrics, it is difficult to find a song that just fits the lyrics, and it is unlikely to copy German military songs. 1900, he greatly revised this song, adding the naval ceremony song "Hai ゆかば" written by Dong Yixiufang in 1880 (referred to as "Haixing" for short) in the middle section, and adding the lyrics of the ancient Chinese prose in "Ye Wan Ji" as/. Now the melody of this song is the school song of Iwate No.1 College in Japan. On the Internet, it is generally believed that "Munich Military Academy" is now "Munich Institute of Engineers and Army Institute of Architecture and Technology", with its school site in Munich. Nowadays, the songs of Munich Military Academy circulating on the Internet have a strong Japanese style and contain the melody of "sailing at sea", all of which are different versions of "Warship March". There are many such things, such as mass.

Even the Germans admit it. It was the Munich Military Academy that borrowed imperial japanese navy's "Warship March" as their school song, so the German side has never set the lyrics for this song. Who can list the historical textual research that has never lied? Therefore, because it was borrowed from the Japanese navy, the German side never listed a composer of March of Munich Military Academy and the real date and year of his completion. On the contrary, the Japanese military has detailed historical records. This is internationally recognized and cannot be distorted by one's own selfish desires. Even maliciously concocted false rumors. )。 The whole "Warship March" is composed of all the existing tunes of the imperial navy at that time. Moreover, the tune of the whole genre is entirely the style of Japanese national military music, which is an indisputable and internationally recognized historical fact and cannot be maliciously fabricated and distorted by domestic cynics.