In 1910, Fučík moved again, returning to Bohemia where he became the bandmaster of the 92nd Infantry Regiment in Theresienstadt. At the time, the band was one of the finest in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, and he toured with them giving concerts in Prague and Berlin to audiences of over 10,000 people. In 1913, Fučík settled in Berlin where he started his own band, the Prager Tonkünstler-Orchester, and a music publishing company, Tempo Verlag, to market his compositions. His fortunes began to wane with the outbreak of the First World War. Under the privations of the war, his business failed and his health suffered. On 25 September 1916, Julius Fučík died in Berlin at the age of 44, likely of a heart attack. He is buried in Vinohrady Cemetery in Prague. Selected works Marches Vjezd gladiátorů op. 68 (Entrance of the Gladiators) (1897) Salve Imperator op. 224 (1898) Danubia op. 229 (1899) Triglav op. 72 (1900) Pod admirálskou vlajkou (1901) Mississippi River (1902) Fantastický pochod (Marche fantastique) (1902) Triglav (1903) Stále vpřed (Sempre avanti) (1904) Stráž Slovanstva (1907) Florentinský pochod op. 214 (Florentiner March) (1907) Veselí venkovští kováři (1908) Hercegovac op. 235 (1908) Boží bojovníci (1911) Vítězný meč (1913) Zvuky fanfár (1914) Schneidig vor op. 79 Vojenský (Il soldato) op. 92 Stále kupředu op. 149 Die Regimentskinder op. 169 Attila op. 211 Die Lustigen Dorfschmiede op. 218 Uncle Teddy op. 239 Furchtlos und Treu op. 240 Die Siegesschwert op. 260 Leitmeritzer Schuetzenmarsch op. 261 Einzug der Olympischen Meisterringer op. 274 Fanfarenklaenge op. 278 Erinnerung an Trient op. 287 Siegestrophaen op. 297 Gigantic op. 311 Waltzes and polkas Ideály snů – waltz (1900) Od břehu Dunaje (Vom Donauufer) op. 135 – waltz (1903) Escarpolette – waltz (1906) Virtuoso polka for fagot Starý bručoun (1907) Zimní bouře (Winter Storm) op. 184 – waltz (1907) Dunajské pověsti – waltz (1909) Baletky – waltz (1909) Liebesflammen op. 248 (valzer) Tanec milionů op. 121 (waltz) Other works Concertant overtures Marinarella op. 215 (1907) and Miramare (1912) Symphonic suite Život (Life) (1907) St. Hubertus op. 250 (Overture) Requiem op. 281 Chamber compositions for clarinet and bassoon References Baker's Biographical Dictionary of Musicians, 2001 Biography at www.klassika.info (in German) Biography at www.planet-vienna.com (in German) Oxford Music Online External links Midi file of the introduction to Entry of the Gladiators also known as Thunder and Blazes. Partial catalogue of compositions This version of his most famous march has words: