View source for Marsh u Nebuttya/March to Oblivion

{{Display censorship incident
|ongoing=no
|year=2015
|region=North America
|artist=Jonas Tarm
|subject=Political/Economic/Social Opinion, Racial/Ethnic, Religion
|confronting_bodies=New York Youth Symphony
|medium=Music
|date_of_action=March 3, 2015
|location=Carnegie Hall
|description_of_content=The piece was composed by Jonas Tarm, a 21-year-old junior at the New England Conservatory in Boston. The piece includes a 45-second musical reference to a World War II-era German theme that was deemed offensive. Tarm’s composition about the horrors of war and totalitarianism also contains references to Soviet-era music.
|description_of_incident=The NYYS received the score six months ago and has been rehearsing it for more than three months. The piece premiered at a performance at United Palace Theater on February 22. It was only after that performance that NYYS became aware of the reference to the Nazi-era theme. A March 2 letter from NYYS to Tarm explained that the “content of your piece… is unacceptable for further performance by a youth symphony for the reasons we discussed.” NYYS Executive Director Shauna Quill confirmed the inclusion of the Nazi theme–which was offensive to some audience members– as the reason for canceling.
|description_of_result=The performance was cancelled.
|image=JonasTarm.jpg
|source=http://ncac.org/update/silenced-by-the-symphony-young-composers-piece-yanked-from-carnegie-hall-debut/
}}