Youtube Vid: 4:24 who is that skipper?

KL-alfman · 01-30-10, 07:18 PM

reg the music in this clip:
is that the band "in extremo"??
does anyone know?

Donner · 01-30-10, 07:31 PM

The man is Fritz Guggenberger.

Thomen · 01-30-10, 07:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KL-alfman

reg the music in this clip:
is that the band "in extremo"??
does anyone know?

Song is: Des Geyers Schwarzer Haufen
It might be In Extremo.. sounds almost like them.

KL-alfman · 01-30-10, 07:52 PM

thx, Thomen.
I'm about 90% sure that's in extremo.
it sounds very much like them.

karamazovnew · 01-30-10, 07:57 PM

Nice spot Donner. Fritz Guggenberger is the man who sank the Ark Royal and one of the few who survived the Mediterranean.

The guy in the vid is definitely him.

Antiacus · 01-30-10, 07:57 PM

Wow! What a life:

Friedrich Guggenberger began his U-boat career in October 1939 with the usual training. His first U-boat was U-28 under the command of Knights Cross holder Günther Kuhnke. During the autumn of 1940 Guggenberger took over U-28 and commanded the boat for a few months in a school flotilla.

In April 1941 he commissioned U-81. After three patrols in the Atlantic during which he sank two ships, he took the boat into the Mediterranean in November 1941. On 13 Nov, 1941, shortly after passing the Straits of Gibraltar, he torpedoed the British aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal (22,600 tons), which sank one day later. After six further successful patrols in the Mediterranean, Guggenberger left the boat in early 1943 and for three months was a member of Dönitz's staff.

In May 1943 he took over U-513, a Type IXC boat, but was sunk on the first patrol in July 1943 in Brazilian waters by an American aircraft. The badly wounded Guggenberger, along with six additional survivors, spent one day in a life boat at sea before being picked up by the US cruiser USS Barnegate. After an operation and a long time in hospital he was transferred to Fort Hunt on 25 September, 1943; then to the POW camp at Crossville later that month; finally arriving in the Papago Park camp near Phoenix, Arizona (USA) in late January 1944.

On 12 February, 1944, Guggenberger and four other U-boat commanders escaped from this camp. Guggenberger and his traveling companion August Maus were recaptured in Tucson, Arizona. Guggenberger was also one of the 25 POWs who escaped from this camp during the night of 23-24 December, 1944. On 6 January, 1945 he and his companion Jürgen Quaet-Faslem were captured less than 10 miles from the Mexican border.
Guggenberger was transferred to Camp Shanks, New York in February, 1946; then to a compound in the British zone of Germany, near Münster. He was released from Allied captivity in August 1946.

After the war he became an architect, before joining the German Navy, now known as the Bundesmarine, once more in 1956. After graduating from the Naval War College in Newport (USA), he was as Konteradmiral the Deputy Chief of Staff in the NATO command AFNORTH for four years. In October 1972 Guggenberger retired.

On 13 May, 1988 he went on a stroll in the forest and never came back. His body was not found until two years later.

S!

bio copied from http://www.uboat.net/men/guggenberger.htm

Thomen · 01-31-10, 02:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KL-alfman

thx, Thomen.
I'm about 90% sure that's in extremo.
it sounds very much like them.

Actually, searching a bit more, I think the artist is Marcus van Langen, and this particular piece is from his CD "Zeychen der Zeyt".

KL-alfman · 01-31-10, 06:19 AM

you never stop to learn something new!
thx, Thomen.
will try to find some more music of him or his album "time-signs" (or better "time-signals"?)!

stoppro · 02-01-10, 10:15 AM

I have looked for this music but have had no luck. Is it even available in the states?

KL-alfman · 02-01-10, 10:25 AM

found their web-site:
www.vanlangen.de
(I am afraid only in German)

01-30-10, 07:18 PM	#1
KL-alfman Grey Wolf Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Weimar Posts: 930 Downloads: 86 Uploads: 0	reg the music in this clip: is that the band "in extremo"?? does anyone know? __________________ Life, Liberty and Property!

01-30-10, 07:31 PM	#2
Donner Officer Join Date: Feb 2005 Location: On patrol... Posts: 244 Downloads: 113 Uploads: 0	The man is Fritz Guggenberger. __________________ "Sink 'Em All!"- Uncle Charlie....."Angriff, Ran, Versenken!"- Onkel Karl

01-30-10, 07:52 PM	#4
KL-alfman Grey Wolf Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Weimar Posts: 930 Downloads: 86 Uploads: 0	thx, Thomen. I'm about 90% sure that's in extremo. it sounds very much like them. __________________ Life, Liberty and Property!

01-31-10, 06:19 AM	#8
KL-alfman Grey Wolf Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Weimar Posts: 930 Downloads: 86 Uploads: 0	you never stop to learn something new! thx, Thomen. will try to find some more music of him or his album "time-signs" (or better "time-signals"?)! __________________ Life, Liberty and Property! Last edited by KL-alfman; 02-01-10 at 10:23 AM.

02-01-10, 10:25 AM	#10
KL-alfman Grey Wolf Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Weimar Posts: 930 Downloads: 86 Uploads: 0	found their web-site: www.vanlangen.de (I am afraid only in German) __________________ Life, Liberty and Property!

01-30-10, 07:57 PM	#5
karamazovnew The Old Man Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: Bucharest, Romania Posts: 1,403 Downloads: 151 Uploads: 0	Nice spot Donner. Fritz Guggenberger is the man who sank the Ark Royal and one of the few who survived the Mediterranean. The guy in the vid is definitely him.

01-30-10, 07:57 PM	#6
Antiacus Medic Join Date: Jan 2008 Location: Springfield, Oregon Posts: 161 Downloads: 9 Uploads: 0	Wow! What a life: Friedrich Guggenberger began his U-boat career in October 1939 with the usual training. His first U-boat was U-28 under the command of Knights Cross holder Günther Kuhnke. During the autumn of 1940 Guggenberger took over U-28 and commanded the boat for a few months in a school flotilla. In April 1941 he commissioned U-81. After three patrols in the Atlantic during which he sank two ships, he took the boat into the Mediterranean in November 1941. On 13 Nov, 1941, shortly after passing the Straits of Gibraltar, he torpedoed the British aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal (22,600 tons), which sank one day later. After six further successful patrols in the Mediterranean, Guggenberger left the boat in early 1943 and for three months was a member of Dönitz's staff. In May 1943 he took over U-513, a Type IXC boat, but was sunk on the first patrol in July 1943 in Brazilian waters by an American aircraft. The badly wounded Guggenberger, along with six additional survivors, spent one day in a life boat at sea before being picked up by the US cruiser USS Barnegate. After an operation and a long time in hospital he was transferred to Fort Hunt on 25 September, 1943; then to the POW camp at Crossville later that month; finally arriving in the Papago Park camp near Phoenix, Arizona (USA) in late January 1944. On 12 February, 1944, Guggenberger and four other U-boat commanders escaped from this camp. Guggenberger and his traveling companion August Maus were recaptured in Tucson, Arizona. Guggenberger was also one of the 25 POWs who escaped from this camp during the night of 23-24 December, 1944. On 6 January, 1945 he and his companion Jürgen Quaet-Faslem were captured less than 10 miles from the Mexican border. Guggenberger was transferred to Camp Shanks, New York in February, 1946; then to a compound in the British zone of Germany, near Münster. He was released from Allied captivity in August 1946. After the war he became an architect, before joining the German Navy, now known as the Bundesmarine, once more in 1956. After graduating from the Naval War College in Newport (USA), he was as Konteradmiral the Deputy Chief of Staff in the NATO command AFNORTH for four years. In October 1972 Guggenberger retired. On 13 May, 1988 he went on a stroll in the forest and never came back. His body was not found until two years later. S! bio copied from http://www.uboat.net/men/guggenberger.htm

02-01-10, 10:15 AM	#9
stoppro Sonar Guy Join Date: Mar 2009 Location: vero beach fl Posts: 380 Downloads: 495 Uploads: 0	I have looked for this music but have had no luck. Is it even available in the states?