- Music written by
- Stanislav Binički
- Composition date
- 1915
- Comments
- Cyrillic spelling: Марш на Дрину. Composed to commemorate the Battle of Cer, in which Serbia defeated Austro-Hungary (1914), the tune, (mis)taken for a partisan song, was also very popular in the post-WW II Yugoslavia and even played at Ivo Andrić's Nobel Prize award cermony (1961). Swedish artist and publisher Felix Stahl subsequently aquired the publishing rights and promoted it leading to recordings by quite some artists. With the eponymous 1963 movie (performed by an orchestra directed by Vasilije Mokranjac, who also composed the rest of the score), it got known outside of Europe, too. From 1992 to 2004, the song even served as Serbia's national anthem.
- Licensing
- Request a synchronization license
Song
Adaptations
An adaptation is a musical work, which uses elements (music or lyrics) from another musical work.
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Marš na Drinu written by Stanislav Binički 1915
- Drina written by Vaughn Horton English July 7, 1964
- Drina Marsch written by Walter Rothenburg German 1964
- Drina written by Daniele Pace Italian 1964
- Marš na Drinu written by Miloje Popović Serbian 1966
- Svirajte mi marš na Drinu written by Milutin Popović Zahar Serbian 1989
- Mars on Drina written by Ivan Novak, Slavko Avsenik Jr. October 10, 1994