Title: Behind the German Lines

Author: James C. Bradford

Publisher: Thematic Music Cue Sheet, 1928

Series:

Format: Cue Sheet

Document type: Cue Sheet

All authors/contributors: James C. Bradford

OCLC Number:

Contents:

1. At screening: “Ilka” by Doppler
2. As Abraham Lincoln said: “Glory, Glory Hallelujah” by Steffe
3. In the summer of 1914: “Impression Dramatique” by Bradford
4. But beneath: “Storm Music” by Ketelbey
5. On July 28^th Austria Hungary declared war: “Austrian Hymn” by Harris
6. Russia was informed: “Lord God, Protect the Czar” by Lake
7. Berlin: “Pro Patria” by See
8. The French government: “Mourir Pour la Patrie” by Lake
9. The main forces of the German army: “Die Meistersinger von Berlin” by Lincke
10. Belgium wishing to remain neutral: “La Branaconne” by Lake’
11. London—August 4^th: “British Grenadiers” by DeWitt
12. The chancellor: “Furioso No. 34” by Brockton
13. The Liege forts were reduced to ruins: “In the Midst of the Typhoon” by Leuscher
14. The German army won a great victory: “Germany Forever” by See (trio)
15. Believing: “Our Favorite Regiment” by Ertl
16. Again the French: “Unfinished Symphony” by Schubert
17. Insert—“Le matin”: “Robespierre Overture” by Litolff
18. A new plan: “The Battle” by Borch
19. In Paris: “Battle-Tumult-Blaze” by Becce
20. September 9^th: “Nibelungen March” by Wagner (trio)
21. A strategic retirement: “Military Scene” by O’Hare
22. September 9^th—10:20 A.M.: “Hurry No. 3” by Lake
23. As it was the French: “Robespierre Overture” by Litolff
24. On the Aisne front: “Echoes of the Fatherland” by Henneberg
25. But while the armies were: “Marche Russe” by Ganne
26. The people of eastern Prussia: “Vulcano” by Rapee-Axt
27. But without success: Repeat No. 18 “The Battle”
28. East Prussia free: “Doxology” by Salter
29. It was Hindenburg’s great triumph: “Battle Agitato No. 16” by Minot
30. But Hindenburg: Repeat No. 20 “Nibelungen March” (trio)
31. By now in the west: “Distress” by Breil
32. The hour for German’s volunteers: “Nocturne” by Chopin (from letter C)
33. Ypres—1914: “Battle of Ypres” by Borch
34. The Belgians called in a new force: “Violent Gale” by Leuschner
35. The silence of desolation: “Poem Erotique” by MacDowell
36. The German army: “Tempest” by Ketelbey
37. It was concluded: “Dramatic Appeal” by Jores
38. Then while preparing: “Salvo” by Gabriel Marie
39. News of the Turkish: “Film Theme No. 18” by Iwanow-Roberts
40. Control of the Dardenelles: “The Destruction of the Temple” by Darcieux
41. On Nov. 17^th it ceased: “The Sacrifice” by Patou
42. Germany introduced a new weapon: “Tragic Moments” by Becce
43. The first phase of the war: “Rosemary” by Wheeler
44. And Christmas still found: “Sacred Night, Holy Night” by Borch
45. Soldiers hurry out: “An Argument” by Breil
46. England to starve: “Rule Britannia” by Lake
47. Italy declared war: “Garibaldi’s Hymn” by Lake
48. Italy did not: “The Toilers” by Axt
49. Along the Izanzo: “Hors de L’Abime” by Mazot
50. For months: “Battle Music” by Riesenfeld
51. In 1916: Repeat No. 20 “Nibelungen March” (trio)
52. More men had to be raised: “Premier Amour” by Benoist
53. In Jan. 1917: “Storm” by Eggert
54. This caused America: Repeat No. 2 “Glory, Glory Hallelujah”
55. The central powers: “Storm, Strife or Tempest” by Ancliffe
56. At last—Russian revolution: “Marche Slave” by Tschaikowsky (from letter M)
57. At the beginning of 1918: “Kaiser Friedrich” by Friedemann
58. Had they but seen: “Daughters of the Revolution” by Lampe (trio)
59. Hindenburg planned to break: “Military Hurry No. 1” by Levy
60. But it was a futile task: “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean”
61. An American army began to arrive: “Over There” by Cohan
62. No man’s land: “Storm, Tempest” by Wiedermann
63. French and American: Repeat No. 19 “Battle-Tumult-Blaze”
64. And so the war ended: “Lamento” from Pique Dame by Tschaikowsky
65. General von Hindenburg: “Largo” by Haendel

Source: Carl Braun Collection

SFSMA ID: DJLol7XEER

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