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Title	Gieslingen Marsch (16er Regimentsmarsch)
Category	Concert/wind/brass band
Subcategory	Street march
Instrumentation	Ha (concert/wind band)
Instrumentation/info	MBF (card size)
Format	DirStm (Condensed Score and parts)
Publisher's article no.	KL 548
Double number/set	Medeazza-Marsch (28er Regimentsmarsch)
Year of publication	1941
Price	39.00 EUR (incl. 10 % Austrian VAT)
Composer	Dobes, Josef
Arranger	Kliment, Hans II
Difficulty level	3
Evaluation level of countries	PWM-at (Literaturliste Polka, Walzer, Marsch)
Duration	2:50
Additional info/contents	Composed in 1916 in the Klausenkaserne in Salzburg, dedicated to its mayor Max Ott and premiered under the original title "Bürgermeister-Marsch". In 1916 or early 1917, the march was rededicated by higher command to the regimental owner of the Croatian IR.16, General of the Infantry Artur Freiherr Giesl von Gieslingen, and assigned to the IR.16 as a regimental and defensive march. This march is dedicated to Freiherr von Gieslingen, the owner of the Warasdin Regiment No.16.
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Programme notes: Arthur Giesl Freiherr von Gieslingen: An Austrian officer and his influence in the military Arthur Giesl Freiherr von Gieslingen, born in the 19th century, is an important figure in the history of the Austrian military and the Austro-Hungarian Empire. (royal and imperial) intelligence service. His role as an officer and head of the Austrian Army's Evidence Office was crucial to the military's information organization and strategy during a time of political and military upheaval in Europe. Giesl entered the Academy of Military Sciences and quickly distinguished himself for his tactical skills and analytical mindset. He rose through various promotions within the hierarchy and eventually took over the leadership of the Evidence Office, which was responsible for collecting and evaluating information on enemy troop movements. This institution was a strategic element in the monarchy's military planning, especially in times of war, as it provided the basis for sound decisions by the military leadership. The work of the Evidenzbüro was crucial, enabling the Austro-Hungarian Army to respond quickly to threats and exploit strategic advantages. Giesl's innovative approaches to using intelligence helped increase the bureau's efficiency and established it as a model for other military intelligence services in Europe. He was also known for his ability to integrate information from various sources and place it in a strategic context. The connection to the "Gieslingen March" The importance of Arthur Giesl Freiherr von Gieslingen extends beyond his military career. One notable connection can be found in the composition "Gieslingen March", a regimental march by composer Josef Dobes that was associated with the 16th Line Regiment. This musical tribute not only represents a tribute to Giesl, but also reflects the military tradition and pride of the troops that were under his command. Marches such as the "Gieslingen March" were of considerable importance in the military of the 19th and early 20th centuries. They not only served to motivate soldiers, but also to strengthen the sense of community within the regiments. Often played at parades and military ceremonies, the march symbolized the belonging and support of the troops, while at the same time recognizing the outstanding qualities of their leaders. Arthur Giesl Baron von Gieslingen was more than just a high-ranking officer; he was a strategist who shaped the direction of the Austro-Hungarian military through his innovative use of information. His role as head of the Evidenzbüro ensured that the Austrian armed forces were well informed and able to act accordingly in a dynamic geopolitical landscape. Combined with the "Gieslingen March," the memory of him takes on a cultural dimension that goes beyond the military effect and underlines the honor to the tradition and community of the Austrian Army. Giesl's legacy remains alive not only in the annals of the military, but also in the musical culture of Austria. Quelle/Source: musicainfo.net (KI) Information: Wikipedia: Arthur Giesl Freiherr von Gieslingen Tags: First World War personalities

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