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The lyrics to the song were written by Jin Guolin, a 12-year-old student who was in 5th grade in 1970, and the composer was Jin Yueling, a 19-year-old apprentice from Shanghai Sixth Glass Factory. [1] This song was part of the daily routine for many primary schools. It would be sung, following "The Internationale" and "The East is Red".
The Anti-Communist and Anti-Russian Aggression Song (Chinese: 反共抗俄歌; Wade–Giles: fan 3 kung 4 kʻang 4 o 2 ko 1; lit. 'anti-communist and resistance to Russians song'), also known as Fighting Communism and Rebuilding the Nation (Chinese: 反共復國歌; Wade–Giles: fan 3 kung 4 fu 4 kuo 2 ko 1; lit. 'anti-communist and national restoration song') is a Chinese anti-communist and ...
Thirty years after it was crushed by China's army, the Tiananmen Square pro-democracy movement is being commemorated in art, literature, public rallies and even synth pop. Hong Kong singer Anthony ...
This includes songs like "广场" (Square) and "1990年的春天" (Spring of 1990), which can be seen as commemorations of the 1989 Tiananmen Square incident, as well as a song titled "人民不需要自由" (The People Don't Need Freedom), satirizing the strict governmental control and a repressed society. [16]
"The Tiananmen Square incident is also exactly 35 years old, let's not forget," she said. Chinese tanks rolled into the square before dawn on June 4, 1989, crushing weeks of pro-democracy ...
Amidst the chaos in the morning of June 4 the four men decided that they had to take responsibility for the students in the square. [8] Although Zhou Duo had volunteered to go out to seek the cooperation of the soldiers, he realised that Hou Dejian was the only person that the soldiers might know of. [8]
"Nothing to My Name" [a] (Chinese: 一无所有; pinyin: Yīwúsuǒyǒu) is a 1986 Mandarin-language rock song by Cui Jian. It is widely considered Cui's most famous and most important work, and one of the most influential songs in the history of the People's Republic of China, both as a seminal point in the development of Chinese rock music and as a political sensation.
A poster featuring Mao Zedong, Hua Guofeng, and the phrase "With you in charge, I'm at ease" in Chinese characters "With you in charge, I'm at ease" (simplified Chinese: 你办事，我放心; traditional Chinese: 你辦事，我放心) [1] is reportedly a phrase written by Chairman Mao Zedong of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) on a note before his death.