Chorus of the PLA gears up for Sept 3 parade
Updated: 2015-08-27 10:23
(chinadaily.com.cn)
|
||||||||
![]() |
A instructor corrects a member's pronunciation during a lesson. [Photo/www.81.cn] |
The victory parade on Sept 3 will commemorate the 70th anniversary of the end of World War II.
Soldiers will march in unison and fighter jets fly with rainbows, as Beijing celebrates its victory under the inspection of China's top leaders and foreign heads of state.
The background music is an indispensable part of any parade. With 96 beats per minute for the National Anthem, it sets the dignified scene for the raising of the Chinese flag. At 112 beats per minute, it unites the marching soldiers with a common beat. This year's live performance will doubtless bring out the patriotism in all participants and spectators alike.
At this year's military parade, 1,200 members of the Chorus of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA) will perform alongside the Military Band for the first time. Both members of the chorus as well as the band have gone through strenuous training in order to deliver the perfect note on Sept 3.
- Hungary scrambles to confront migrant influx
- Turkey to hold snap parliamentary election
- Caroline Kennedy used personal email for official business
- Czech appeals for closing Schengen external border
- DPRK says inter-Korean contact gives lesson to South Korea
- Trial starts for Chinese scholar expelled from Norway
Hairdos steal the limelight at the Beijing World Championships
Chorus of the PLA gears up for Sept 3 parade
Iconic Jewish cafe 'White Horse Coffee' reopens for business
Beijing int'l book fair opens new page
Top 10 Asia's richest tech billionaires in 2015
Female honor guards train for military parade debut
Floral replica of the Great Wall appears on Tian'anmen Square
Chinese long jumpers leap to history
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
Today's Top News
Gunman had history of workplace issues
11 under probe and 12 detained over Tianjin blasts
War anniversary: Britons born in captivity, raised in freedom
Too hard to say goodbye to Tibet: China's Jane Goodall
Two US TV journalists fatally shot on air
Smaller cub died at National Zoo
Central bank lowers lending rate to ease debts
Officials on suspended death sentence face life behind bars
US Weekly
![]()
|
![]()
|