Tiếng Gọi Côn Dân facts for kids
"Calling to the Citizens" (Vietnamese: Tiếng Gọi Côn Dân), also known as "March of the Youth" (Vietnamese: Thanh Niên Hành Khúc), was a very important song for a country called the Republic of Vietnam. This country existed in the southern part of Vietnam for a period of time. The song was its official national anthem.
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What is 'Calling to the Citizens'?
A national anthem is a special song that represents a country. It's often played at important events, like sports games or national holidays. "Calling to the Citizens" was the song that helped people in the Republic of Vietnam feel proud of their country.
Who Wrote the Song?
The music and words for "Calling to the Citizens" were created by a talented person named Lưu Hữu Phước. He was a famous composer from Vietnam.
When Was It Chosen?
The song was officially chosen to be the national anthem in June 1948. From that time on, it became a symbol for the Republic of Vietnam.
Why Is It Still Sung Today?
Even though the Republic of Vietnam no longer exists, "Calling to the Citizens" is still sung by many Vietnamese people around the world. For them, the song is a way to remember their history and the country that once was. It connects them to their past and their heritage.
