Music suitable for awarding awards at sports games includes "Athletes' March", "Song of Sunshine Sports", "Running", "Radeski March" and "Turkish March".

1. "Athletes' March"

"Athletes' March" is a march composed in 1971. It was composed by three musicians who were working in the Chinese People's Liberation Army Military Band at that time: Wu Guangrui and Jia Shuang and Li Mingxiu, *** completed together. This piece of music is a household name, known to everyone, has been circulated for a long time, has a certain influence at home and abroad, and also played a certain role in the history of military music art.

2. "Song of Sunshine Sports"

"Song of Sunshine Sports" was written by Li Yourong and composed by Xu Xiyi. It is a sports song jointly created by the Ministry of Education, the State Sports General Administration, and the National Youth League Central Committee, and has been promoted nationwide since 2007. "Song of Sunshine Sports" has now been produced into MTV and announced through China Educational Television and the official website of the Ministry of Education.

3. "Running"

"Running" is a song written and composed by Yu Quan and Huang Zheng, arranged by Hu Haiquan, and sung by Yu Quan and Huang Zheng. It was included in Huang Zheng's March 2003 From the album "Love Normandy" released on March 1st.

In March 2004, the song won the "Top Ten Golden Songs in the Mainland" award in the 4th Pepsi Music Chart. In 2013, the song was selected as the theme song for the mobile game "Tiantian Cool Run".

4. "Radeski March"

"Radeski March" is an orchestral piece composed in 1848 by the Austrian composer Johann Strauss the Elder. It is the most famous masterpiece of John Sr. and is often used as the last piece of popular orchestral concerts. The famous Vienna New Year's Concert always ends with this piece every year, and it has become a tradition.

5. "Turkish March"

"Turkish March" is the third movement of Austrian musician Mozart's Piano Sonata No. 11 in A major (KV.331). Also known as Alla Turca (Turkish Rondo). Made in Munich or Vienna between 1781 and 1783.

The theme of the music is concise and extremely rhythmic. The eighth notes have an even and consistent rhythm, and the sixteenth notes are added to enhance the liveliness. The whole song shows a virginal simplicity (Excerpt 1).