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• India Cricket National Anthem Mp3
• India National Anthem Mp3 Free Download
• Indian National Anthem Audio

. A national (also state anthem, national hymn, national song, etc.) is generally a musical composition that evokes and eulogizes the history, traditions, and struggles of its people, recognized either by a nation's as the official national, or by through use by the people. The majority of national anthems are or in style.

India Cricket National Anthem Mp3

The countries of, and tend towards more ornate and pieces, while those in the, and the use a more simplistic. Some that are devolved into multiple constituent states have their own official musical compositions for them (such as with the United Kingdom, Russian Federation, and the former Soviet Union); their constituencies' songs are sometimes referred to as national anthems even though they are not. Contents. Languages A national anthem is most often in the or most common language of the country, whether or, there are notable exceptions. Most commonly, states with more than one may offer several versions of their anthem, for instance:. The ', the national anthem of, has different lyrics for each of the country's four (, and ).

The national anthem of, ', has official lyrics in both English and French which are not translations of each other, and is frequently sung with a mixture of stanzas, representing the country's. The song itself was originally written in French. ', the national anthem of, was originally written and adopted in English, but an translation, although never formally adopted, is nowadays almost always sung instead. The current is unique in that five of the country's eleven official languages are used in the same anthem (the first is divided between two languages, with each of the remaining three stanzas in a different language).

It was created by combining two different songs together and then modifying the lyrics and adding new ones. One of the two official national anthems of, ', is commonly now sung with the first verse in ('Aotearoa') and the second in ('God Defend New Zealand'). The tune is the same but the words are not a direct translation of each other. ' has lyrics in English and which are not translations of each other. Although official, the Fijian version is rarely sung, and it is usually the English version that is performed at international sporting events.

Although has four official languages, with English being the current lingua franca, the national anthem, ' is in and by law can only be sung with its original Malay lyrics, despite the fact that Malay is a minority language in Singapore. This is because Part XIII of the Constitution of the Republic of Singapore declares, “the national language shall be the Malay language and shall be in the Roman script ”. There are several countries that do not have official lyrics to their national anthems.

One of these is the ', the national anthem of. Although it originally had lyrics those lyrics were discontinued after governmental changes in the early 1980s after 's dictactorship. In 2007 a national competition to write words was held, but no lyrics were chosen.

Other national anthems with no words include ', the national anthem of, that of and that of, entitled '. The of, ', the official lyrics are in the Devnagari (Hindi). The lyrics were adopted from a Bengali poem written by Rabindranath Tagore.

Despite the most common language in being English, the Welsh regional anthem ' is sung in the. The national anthem of Finland was first written in Swedish and only later translated to Finnish. It is nowadays sung in both languages as there is a Swedish speaking minority of about 6% in the country. Early version of the 'Wilhelmus' as preserved in a manuscript of 1617 (Brussels, MS 15662, fol. 37v-38r) National anthems rose to prominence in Europe during the 19th century, but some originated much earlier. The presumed oldest national anthem belongs to the and is called the '. It was written between 1568 and 1572 during the and its current melody variant was composed shortly before 1626.

It was a popular march during the 17th century but it did not become the official Dutch national anthem until 1932. The national anthem, ', has the oldest lyrics, which were taken from a poem, yet it was not set to music until 1880. The national anthem ' was composed in 1898 as wordless for the from the. The poem 'Filipinas' was written the following year to serve as the anthem's lyrics; the current version dates to 1962.

', the national anthem of the and the reserved for use in the presence of the Monarch in some Commonwealth realms, was first performed in 1619 under the title 'God Save the King'. It is not officially the national anthem of the UK, though it became such through custom and usage. Spain's national anthem, the 'Marcha Real' (The Royal March), written in 1761, was among the first to be adopted as such, in 1770. Adopted the older of its two national anthems, ', in 1780; and ', the national anthem, was written in 1792 and adopted in 1795. Became the first Eastern European nation to have a national anthem – ' – in 1804. ', the national anthem of, is one of the first national anthems to be specifically commissioned.

It was written by the Kenyan Anthem Commission in 1963 to serve as the anthem after independence from the United Kingdom. The National anthem ' was the first such to be sung at an international sporting event when it was sung in a Rugby game against in. This was done to counter the famous New Zealand. Schoolroom in with the words of the ' National anthems are used in a wide array of contexts. Certain etiquette may be involved in the playing of a country's anthem.

These usually involve military honours, standing up/rising, removing headwear etc. In diplomatic situations the rules may be very formal. There may also be, etc. For special occasions. They are played on and festivals, and have also come to be closely connected with sporting events. Wales was the first country to adopt this, during a rugby game against New Zealand in 1905. Since then during sporting competitions, such as the, the national anthem of the winner is played at each; also played before games in many sports leagues, since being adopted in baseball during World War II.

When teams from two different nations play each other, the anthems of both nations are played, the host nation's anthem being played last. In some countries, the national anthem is played to students each day at the start of school as an exercise in patriotism, such as in Tanzania. In other countries the state anthem may be played in a theatre before a play or in a cinema before a movie. Many radio and television stations have adopted this and play the national anthem when they in the morning and again when they at night.

For instance, the national anthem of is played before the broadcast of evening news on 's local television stations including. In, it is a law to play the at 6:00 and 18:00 on every public radio and television station, while in, ' is played at 08:00 and 18:00 nationwide (the is used for sign-ons and closedowns instead). The words of the written by The use of a national anthem outside of its country, however, is dependent on the international recognition of that country. For instance, Taiwan has not been by the Olympics as a separate nation since 1979 and must compete as; its is used instead of its. In Taiwan, the country's national anthem is sung before instead of during, followed by the National Banner Song during the actual flag-rising and flag-lowering. Even within a state, the state's citizenry may interpret the national anthem differently (such as in the United States some view the as representing respect for dead soldiers and policemen whereas others view it as honoring the country generally). Creators.

Rouget de Lisle performing 'La Marseillaise' for the first time Most of the best-known national anthems were written by little-known or unknown composers such as, composer of ' and who wrote the tune for ', which became the tune for the U.S. National anthem, 'The Star-Spangled Banner'. The author of 'God Save the Queen', one of the oldest and most well known anthems in the world, is unknown and disputed. Very few countries have a national anthem written by a world-renowned composer.

Exceptions include Germany, whose anthem ' uses a melody written by, and, whose national anthem ' is sometimes credited to. The ' was composed. The music of the ', anthem of the, was composed in 1869 by, for the of 's priestly ordination. The committee charged with choosing a at independence decided to invite selected composers of international repute to submit compositions for consideration, including, and, who later composed ', the national anthem of.

None were deemed suitable. A few anthems have words.

The first Asian laureate, wrote the words and music of ' and ', later adopted as the national anthems of India and respectively. Wrote the lyrics for the Norwegian national anthem '. Other countries had their anthems composed by locally important people. This is the case for, whose lyrics were written by former president and poet, who also wrote the country's first constitution. A similar case is Liberia, the national of which was written by its third president,. Modality.

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This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. ( March 2015) While most national anthems are in the, there are a number of notable exceptions. For example, these anthems are in the:. '. '. ””.

Materi bahasa inggris kelas 6. '. '. '. '. '.

'. '. '. '.

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' These anthems use:. '. '. '.

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'. ' And these anthems have unique modes/modulations:. ' uses the. The ' uses. ' starts in the minor key and then modulates to major key. ' (Modulates repeatedly between major and minor).

' See also. References. Burton-Hill, Clemency (21 October 2014). Retrieved 26 March 2018. The Economist. Retrieved 20 March 2015. De Bruin, 'Het Wilhelmus tijdens de Republiek', in: L.P.

Grijp (ed.), Nationale hymnen. Het Wilhelmus en zijn buren. Volkskundig bulletin 24 (1998), p.

16-42, 199–200; esp. Japan Policy Research Institute. The Indian National anthem 'Jana Gana Mana' was transcribed from a poem. Published July 2001. Retrieved 7 July 2007. Retrieved 20 March 2015.

Indian National Anthem Audio

17 June 2013 (2013-06-17). Retrieved 2014-06-19. Financial Times. Retrieved 20 March 2015.

Published 6 August 2007. Retrieved September 27, 2017. External links.