Oh, thank you, my dear Mr. Chevan ā right now Iām quite well. Although I have had some difficulties with my computer, that depressing quandary ā fortunately ā now represents merely an unpleasant yarn.
And I think that I have discovered some interesting material for you. As always, it has a highly intriguing background. You see, although a XVIII century musical masterpiece called āAlter JƤgermarschā, composed by German musician Heinrich Homann and traditionally attributed to the Prussian JƤgers and also adopted by Swiss army as SechselƤutenmarsch, actually is not representing a song but a classicistic military march, it has some curious characteristics: it actually represents the only military march in the whole history of armed forces of the world that was regularly and evenly used in two completely different nation-state armies - in the German and in the Russian army, equally !
While composed in the old Prussia, it was supposedly so beloved by Russian Emperor Alexander the First that he ordered its introduction to the Russian army in 1813. The Russian version of the march, slightly altered in its musical dynamic, and generally known as āŠŠ°ŃŃ ŠøŠ¼ŠæŠµŃŠ°ŃŠ¾ŃŠ° ŠŠ»ŠµŠŗŃŠ°Š½Š“ŃŠ° Iā , apparently have been already in use well in Suworowās time, but officially it was primarily mentioned in a march-collection arranged by Great Music Master of the Russian Imperial Court, Mr. Anton Dƶrfeldt, and preliminarily published in 1809, as well as in 1816. Original German melody that leads back to the time of the wars of 1813/1815, undertaken toward liberation of Prussia of French occupation and suppression, has a straight and strict cadence; officially adopted Russian variant ā although stringently paced in accordance with the German original - however, is refreshingly lighter and lusciously faster, basically more Slavonic in its temper than the original, German version. 
If you wish, you will be able to compare these nowadays completely forgotten examples of bygone Russo-German military cooperation. Unfortunately, the only freely accessible variant of the German version is located here:
http://www.thepaganfront.com/brangolf/sounds/Alter%20Jaegermarsch.mp3
And that also beautifully orchestrated Russian variant, interpreted by members of the eminent ŠŠ¾ŠµŠ½Š½Š¾-Š“ŃŃ
Š¾Š²Š¾Š¹ Š¾ŃŠŗŠµŃŃŃ under the conductor ŠŠ²Š°Š½ ŠŠ°ŃŠøŠ»ŃŠµŠ²ŠøŃ ŠŠµŃŃŠ¾Š², is located here:
http://download.sovmusic.ru/m/jaeger.mp3
Being in hope that this possibility for unrestrained comparison of truly unique musical masterpieces will bring some pleasurable moments to you, I remain sincerely yours, with best wishes.
