1, "return to the target"
"Return to the target" is a song sung by the chorus of the General Political Bureau Song and Dance Troupe, which is included in the album "100 years of classics 4: why are the flowers so red".
2, "Unity is Strength"
"Unity is Strength" was written by Mu Hong and composed by Lu Su, and was produced in June 1943 in a small village in Huangni District, Pingshan County, Jinchahi Border Region. In order to oppose the Japanese invaders who came to the border area to seize grain and carry out the crazy policy of "robbing, killing and burning everything", the Northwest Frontier Service Corps went deep into the vast countryside of Pingshan in Hebei Province and Fanshi in Shanxi Province to take part in the struggle.
In order to cooperate with this struggle, Mu Hong, together with comrade Lu Su, composed the mini opera "Unity is Strength" in about three or four days on the spur of the moment.
3, "Green Flowers in the Army"
"Green Flowers in the Army" is a popular song in the military camps, the song is catchy, the arrangement is more folkloric, but reveals a pure sentiment, written and sung by the singer Xiao Zeng, it has been passed down by word of mouth in the military camps, and is quite popular.
Also the green flower in the army has now been extended to the female soldiers in the army. The lyrics of the song come from all over the country and were compiled and synthesized by Xiao Zeng as well as Mr. Wu Songjin.
4, "One, Two, Three, Four Songs"
"One, Two, Three, Four Songs" is a representative song of Yan Weiwen, with lyrics by Shi Shunyi and music by Zang Yunfei, and was first included in the album "Long Live the Motherland", released in 1995.
Yan Weiwen sang the song at the 1994 CCTV Spring Festival Gala. The song was compiled into the 12-volume book Music for Primary Schools of the Humanistic Education Edition.
5, "March of the Chinese People's Liberation Army"
The Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) military song, the title of the song is "March of the Chinese People's Liberation Army". Originally titled "March of the Eighth Route Army", it was written by Zhang Songru (Gongmu) and composed by Zheng Lucheng, and was written in 1939 as one of the group songs "Eighth Route Army Chorus".
During the Liberation War, the March of the Eighth Route Army was changed to the March of the Chinese People's Liberation Army, with slightly altered lyrics.
On July 25, 1988, it was confirmed by the Central Military Commission of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) as the PLA's military anthem.