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Sing Singapore: A Celebration in Song, National Day 1988, Singapore: F & N Sarsi in conjunction with Psychological Defence Division, Ministry of Communications and Information, 1988. Teo, Lay Na, comp. (1980), Sing a Song of Singapore, Singapore: Educational Publications Bureau {}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list .
Of particular note to the Singaporean music scene is what are often collectively known as "National Day songs"—a category of patriotic music written as signature for Singapore's National Day parade. During the lead-up to National Day, the songs are taught at schools, and are played on state-owned radio and television to promote the parade ...
The song was originally written for the Sing Singapore festival, which was aimed to inspire Singaporeans with a sense of community spirit and foster a united national identity. [2] In 2010, Chan performed the song at the 2010 National Day Parade. [3] In 2011, the music video of a new arrangement of the song was launched on Total Defence Day ...
"Majulah Singapura " [a] is the national anthem of Singapore.Composed by Zubir Said in 1958 as a theme song for official functions of the City Council of Singapore, the song was selected in 1959 as the nation's anthem when it attained self-government.
The song was part of the five best national parade songs by The Straits Times in 2023. [3] The song was also ranked: 13th out of 16th by The Smart Local Singapore in 2024. [4] 9th out of 10th by SETHLUI.com in 2024. [5]
The song was commissioned as the official theme song to the National Day Parade of 2011. The song is one of the few National Day Parade theme songs that does not mention " Singapore " in its lyrics. Music video
Here’s a closer look at the lyrics, which will give you an idea of why that combination of songs resonated with fans. Surprise Songs cantadas pela Taylor na N5 em Singapura (com Travis Kelce ...
Perhaps, the scope of this article can be expanded to include all the "National Day Songs". In fact, there is a section about it in the article Music of Singapore. Feel free to merge material from there and expand. In schools, every student sings them regardless of citizenship, and not all of them are of the "patriotic" type, in the strict sense.