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Tiếng gọi thanh niên, or Thanh niên hành khúc (Saigon: [tʰan niəŋ hân xúk], "March of the Youths"), and originally the March of the Students (Vietnamese: Sinh Viên Hành Khúc, French: La Marche des Étudiants), is a famous song of the Vietnamese musician Lưu Hữu Phước.
The anthem's targets were all of the population of South Vietnam. The anthem had to call for the armed insurrection against the US-backed Saigon regime and the unification of Vietnam as a whole. The authors had to use a novel pseudonym to maintain the independence of the National Liberation Front of South Vietnam.
National anthem of South Vietnam. Add languages. Add links. Article; Talk; English. Read; Edit; View history ... Text is available under the Creative Commons ...
"Tiến Quân Ca" (lit. "The Song of the Marching Troops") is the national anthem of Vietnam.The march was written and composed by Văn Cao in 1944, and was adopted as the national anthem of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam in 1946 (as per the 1946 constitution) and subsequently the Socialist Republic of Vietnam in 1976 following the reunification of Vietnam.
South Vietnam "Tiếng gọi thanh niên" "Call to the Citizens" 1955–1975 Luu Huu Phuoc, Mai Văn Bộ Luu Huu Phuoc [note 50] South Vietnam "Giải phóng miền Nam" "Liberate the South" 1975–1976 Luu Huu Phuoc, Mai Văn Bộ, Huỳnh Văn Tiểng Luu Huu Phuoc — Württemberg "Württemberger Hymne" "Hymn of Württemberg" 1806–1871 ...
[c] [1] The anthem was the winning entry out of 99 finalists from all ten ASEAN countries in a competition held in 2008 to establish an official anthem. [2] The ASEAN Way can be sung in multiple languages, with each member state having its own lyrics following ACC Guidelines. [3] However, the English version is used as the official rendition. [4]
Five-time Grammy-winning country singer Faith Hill appeared Tuesday on The Late Show With Stephen Colbert, where she shared the horrifying moment she forgot the lyrics to "The Star-Spangled Banner
"Kimigayo" is the national anthem of Japan.The lyrics are from a waka poem written by an unnamed author in the Heian period (794–1185), [1] and the current melody was chosen in 1880, [2] replacing an unpopular melody composed by John William Fenton in 1869.