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Alte Kameraden
Carl Teike composed this military march around 1889 in Ulm. After his bandmaster dismissed it, the piece was published and grew into one of the best-known German marches.
Stahlhelm-Bundeslied
This was the anthem of Der Stahlhelm, the nationalist veterans’ and paramilitary organization founded after the First World War. In the Weimar era the organization was affiliated with the DNVP and later joined the anti-republican Harzburg Front.
Regiment-Gruß
Heinrich Steinbeck composed this march in Meersburg during the 1920s. It became a widely played German military march and is still used in Bundeswehr ceremonial practice.
Die Wacht am Rhein
Max Schneckenburger wrote the poem during the Rhine Crisis of 1840; Karl Wilhelm supplied the familiar setting in 1854. It became especially popular during the Franco-Prussian War and later functioned as an unofficial German anthem.
O Deutschland hoch in Ehren
Ludwig Bauer wrote the text in 1859 for a melody by Henry Hugo Pierson. A major patriotic soldiers’ song by the late nineteenth century, it remained in school and political repertoires during the Weimar Republic and under National Socialism.
Königgrätzer Marsch
Johann Gottfried Piefke composed this march after Prussia’s victory over Austria at Königgrätz in 1866. That victory established Prussian dominance in Germany and helped clear the path to the German Empire’s founding in 1871.
Berliner Luft
Paul Lincke wrote this march-rhythm operetta song in 1904 to lyrics by Heinrich Bolten-Baeckers. It soon became a popular standalone number and an unofficial anthem of Berlin, and was added to the expanded Frau Luna in 1922.
Heil dir im Siegerkranz
(Requires achievement: Für Kaiser und Vaterland)
Prussia used this song as a royal anthem from 1795, and it became the German Empire’s imperial anthem after 1871. Its melody is the same as ‘God Save the King,’ and it never became an official national anthem in the modern sense.
Preußischer Präsentiermarsch
(Requires achievement: Rette mein Preußen)
Friedrich Wilhelm III composed this short march in his youth; it was rediscovered in 1835 and entered the Prussian Army March Collection in 1841. From around 1850 it became Prussia’s principal presentation march and was later adopted across the German armed forces.
Preußens Gloria
(Requires achievement: Rette mein Preußen)
Johann Gottfried Piefke composed this march in 1871 after the Prussian-led victory over France, and it premiered for returning troops in Frankfurt an der Oder. It became widely known after 1909 and entered the Prussian Army March Collection in 1912.
Was ist des Deutschen Vaterland
(Requires achievement: Panbewegungen)
Ernst Moritz Arndt wrote this political song in 1813 amid agitation against Napoleonic rule. Its answer to the ‘German question’ called for a Greater German nation-state encompassing the German-speaking lands of Europe.

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Social Democracy: An Alternate History

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Germany To Save

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