The entrance music before raising the national flag is the "March of the Chinese People's Liberation Army."

"March of the Chinese People's Liberation Army" was written by Gong Mu and composed by Zheng Lucheng. It was composed in 1939 and is one of the songs in the "Eighth Route Army Cantata". Its original name was "March of the Eighth Route Army". During the Chinese People's Liberation War, the "March of the Eighth Route Army" was renamed the "March of the People's Liberation Army" and the lyrics were slightly changed.

On February 1, 1951, the General Staff of the People's Revolutionary Military Commission of the Central People's Government issued the trial "Internal Affairs Regulations of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (Draft)" and renamed the "March of the People's Liberation Army" to "The March of the People's Liberation Army". Song".

On May 1, 1953, the People's Revolutionary Military Commission of the Central People's Government of the People's Republic of China ("Central Revolutionary Military Commission") re-promulgated the "Chinese People's Liberation Army Internal Affairs Regulations" and included it Changed to "March of the People's Liberation Army". In 1965, it was renamed "March of the Chinese People's Liberation Army".

Extended information:

Music for raising national flags in other countries -

1. Netherlands - "Ode to William"

The National Anthem of the Netherlands It is generally considered to be the oldest national anthem in the world. Its melody was composed in 1568 and comes from a French military music; its lyrics were composed between 1568 and 1572, and it has 15 verses. The lyrics of "Ode to William" are very distinctive, quite like the Chinese "acrostic poem". The first letters of each stanza of the 15 lyrics are spelled out to get William's full name. "Ode to Wilhelm" was only circulated among the people in the Netherlands in its early days. It was not officially designated as the national anthem of the Netherlands until 1932.

2. Britain - "God Save the Queen"

"God Save the Queen" is also called "God Save the Queen". When the male monarch is on the throne, it is called "God Save the King" (God? Save the King) is a hymn used as the national anthem or royal ceremonial music of the United Kingdom, the British Crown Dependencies, Overseas Territories and Commonwealth Kingdoms and their territories. The lyrics and song titles change according to the gender of the current monarch: for example, when a male king is on the throne, "queen" in the lyrics is changed to "king", "she" is changed to "he", etc.

3. France - "Battle Hymn of the Legion of the Rhine"

In 1792, a regiment of revolutionary soldiers from Marseille marched into Paris singing this war song, so it was called "La Marseillaise", 1795 It was adopted as the national anthem by the French revolutionary government.

4. The United States - "The Star-Spangled Banner"

The lyrics are about an American lawyer named Francis Scott Key who wrote in 1814 during the Anglo-American War (the Second North American Independence) During the War in Baltimore, I was deeply moved when I saw the Stars and Stripes flying high over the fortress through the smoke on the battlefield after being bombarded by the British army, and I wrote it on the spot. After the lyrics were written, at the suggestion of a judge, they were paired with "To Anacreon in Heaven" composed by the British composer John Stafford Smith. The United States Congress officially designated it as the national anthem.

5. Argentina's national anthem - "March of the Fatherland"

The national anthem of the Republic of Argentina, "March of the Fatherland", is the first national anthem in Latin America. "March of the Fatherland" expresses the Soviet people's pride in their motherland, with lyrics written by Kumach.

6. The national anthem of the Congo - "Three Days of Glory"

The national anthem of the Democratic Republic of the Congo is "Three Days of Glory". The people of Congo (Brazzaville) launched the "August Revolution", overthrew the reactionary regime of Yulou and established a new government. "Three glorious days" refers to the "August Revolution". "Three Days of Glory" was written by H. Lopez and composed by Philippe Mokauami. The music is in C major, 2/4.

7. Russia - "Our Sacred Motherland"

The current national anthem of the Russian Federation is called "Russia, Our Sacred Motherland", which follows the national anthem of the former Soviet Union "Unbreakable" "Alliance" melody. On December 25, 2000, Russian President Vladimir Putin officially signed a bill on the national flag, national emblem, and national anthem. The former Soviet Union's national anthem, with revised lyrics, was officially designated as the new national anthem, namely "Russia, Our Sacred Motherland."

8. Belarus - "We Belarusians"

We Belarusians is an unofficial title of the Belarusian national anthem, coming from the first line of the lyrics. Since 1955, this song has been the national anthem of Belarus, a member of the Soviet Union. After the collapse of the Soviet Union, only the tune continued to be used. On July 2, 2002, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko issued Presidential Decree No. 350, confirming the collection and selection of new lyrics into law.

9. Algeria, Africa - "The Oath"

"The Oath" (Arabic: ?, transliterated as Kassaman or Qassaman) is the national anthem of Algeria, which was adopted from France in 1963 It has been adopted since the year after independence. In 1955, the Algerian poet Mofodi Zakaria (?), who was serving a sentence in prison for resisting French colonial rule, wrote the lyrics, and the music was later composed by Mohamed Fawzi () from Egypt.

10. Germany - "Deutsche Lied"

The German Song (Das Deutschlandlied in German) or the German Song (Das Lied der Deutschen in German) is today's German Federation* **The national anthem of the Republic of China. The music score "Emperor Quartet" was composed by the famous classical musician Haydn in 1797. It was later designated as the national anthem of the Austro-Hungarian Empire - Ode to the Emperor (God bless our Emperor Franz). The German version of the lyrics was written on the evening of August 26, 1841 by the liberal poet Professor August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben.

Baidu Encyclopedia-National Anthem