Polyushko Pole
Poljuschko Pole ( Russian Полюшко Поле , German: "Feldchen, mein Feldchen") is a Russian song that was composed in 1933 by Lew Knipper . The song is part of the 4th symphony with choir "The Ballad of the Fighters - Komsomolze " (1934) ( Russian Поэма о бойце-комсомольце , Poema o Boize-Komsomolze ). The accompanying text is by Viktor Gusew .
In the West, the song was first adapted during the Second World War by Glenn Miller and Jerry Gray under the title "The Red Cavalry March" or "Russian Patrol"; after that it became famous mainly through cover versions of well-known rock and pop groups , including the Spotnicks ("The Rocket Men", 1961), Jefferson Airplane ("Meadowlands", 1969), Iwan Rebroff and Blackmore's Night ("Gone with the Wind") , 1999). David Bowie used the melody as the chorus for "Velvet Goldmine" in 1971. Fairoz released a version on the album Loulou in 1974. Furthermore, in the films “ The Russians are coming! The Russians are Coming! "(1966)," Leningrad Cowboys Go America "(1989) and" Cast Away - Verschollen "(2000) are used. In the case of the Leningrad Cowboys , the song was titled "Kasakka" ( Finnish : " Cossack "). In 1980 Christian Bruhn also composed a pop version without text for the Captain Future Soundtrack under the title Space-Wind . In the 9th part of the Japanese anime film series Girls und Panzer (2012), the Pravda girls dance to an instrumental version by Lantis Co.
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