Current location - Music Encyclopedia - NetEase Cloud Music - A large collection of songs, tunes and lyrics of "The World and All Countries"
A large collection of songs, tunes and lyrics of "The World and All Countries"

The following are some examples of songs about "All Countries under Heaven":

1. "Singing the Motherland"

"Singing the Motherland" was written and composed by Wang Xin. A patriotic song. On September 12, 1951, Premier Zhou Enlai personally issued an order of the Central People's Government: "Singing the Motherland" should be widely disseminated throughout the country. The song has become a ceremonial song, opening song or closing song for various major events in China. In 1989, the song won the China Record Corporation Golden Disc Award.

2. "My Motherland and Me"

"My Motherland and Me" is a musical work by Yin Xiumei, which is included in the album "Chinese Etiquette and Celebrations: Conference Ceremonies" .

3. The East is Red:

"The East is Red" was a song written during the Anti-Japanese War to express the people's sincere gratitude to Chairman Mao and the Communist Party. of carols. Over the years, this carol has become more popular with the liberation of the whole of China, with the gradual prosperity and strength of New China, and with the increase of love for Chairman Mao and the Communist Party.

4. "The Story of Spring"

As a representative song of China's reform and opening up, this song has won the gold medal of the second music TV competition of CCTV and the sixth of the Central Propaganda Department. It has won the Five One Project Award, the Golden Bell Award and other awards, becoming the song that has won the most national awards. The east is red, the sun is rising, and Mao Zedong was born in China.

5. "Yellow River Cantata"

"Yellow River Cantata" was written by Guang Weiran (formerly known as Zhang Guangnian) and composed by Xian Xinghai. It premiered in Yan'an on April 13, 1939. The song is impassioned , played an inspiring role in China's Anti-Japanese War. In the late 1960s, due to Jiang Qing's suggestion, it was adapted into the "Yellow River Concerto" by Yin Chengzong and other musicians. Later, there was a version of the "Yellow River Concerto" by Shi Shucheng.