/k/ /mu/ war thread

>>35056610
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gTwxtYin1p0

>>35056610
Is it really a good idea to have the silos on the flight deck

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MclNFRMfZj8&index=305

>>35056634

Russians don't have the aircraft as the primary weapon. It's a cruiser that happens to carry aircraft, not a carrier that happens to carry missiles.

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>>35056610
The happiest march singing about misery ever made. Catchy as fuck, but that's like the main point of a march aside from setting the marching pace.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=whH0eFUao3Q

Even comes in a girl version.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Sd9l1v1Vfg

>>35056610
hmm.... /muk/ ....

Also, here's a Chinese march that sounds Soviet as fuck. And you know just how good the Soviet shit is.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Sy3KO0rVno

>>35056610
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kcFC57nT0xY

https://youtu.be/t8bEZcw3-wM

Or the rest of the soundtrack for that matter

>>35056792
You are missing a quite major point in form of autism known as electronic counter measures.

>Military use
>During the Continuation War, the Finnish Army discovered that the retreating Soviets had scattered radio-controlled mines throughout the re-captured city of Viipuri. These mines were set off when a three-note chord was played on the frequency the radio was tuned to, causing three tuning forks (of which each mine had a unique combination) to vibrate at once. Once the Army and Yleisradio experts discovered how the mines worked, an Yleisradio mobile transmitter was brought to Viipuri, and Vesterinen's recording of the polka was played on the same frequencies the mines used. The song was played continuously for about 1,500 times in the beginning of September 1941, after which alternative equipment was used to continue the radio jamming operation until 2 February 1942.

That is power of playing a song on repeat one for few months.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wlogKJhiGOQ

A song about the Franco-Prussian war