Various - 鑑圖樂音主自 = God Save The Canto Pop!! - The Latest Independence Music Of Hong Kong album mp3

British Hong Kong denotes the period during which Hong Kong was governed as a colony and British Dependent Territory of the United Kingdom. Excluding the Japanese occupation during the Second World War, Hong Kong was under British rule from 1841 to 1997. The colonial period began with the occupation of Hong Kong Island in 1841 during the First Opium War. The island was ceded by Qing dynasty in the aftermath of the war in 1842 and established as a Crown colony in 1843

Album · 2009 · 25 Songs. Listen on Apple Music.

God Save The Queen Remastered 2012. Прослушать Скачать 01:28. God Save the Queen Live At Wembley Stadium, July 1986. Прослушать Скачать 01:23. God Save The Queen Live. Прослушать Скачать 03:19. God Save The Queen Remastered 2012. Прослушать Скачать 03:42. Прослушать Скачать 03:22. UK - God Save the Queen - Himno Nacional Inglés ( Dios Salve a la Reina - Dios Salve al Rey ). Brit Pop. God Save the Queen (Sex Pistols Spite Tribute mix). Прослушать Скачать 04:31.

Hong Kong’s music scene has grown steadily stronger in recent years, not just in terms of the talent, but also the promoters and platforms dedicated to bringing these acts to those who will listen. While high rent and stringent regulations still make it difficult for the local indie circuit to be as big as, say, New York or London, there is an increasing number of live music venues that are giving a voice to the city’s finest performers

VideoLatest Pop Songs 最新流行歌曲. English (UK) · Русский · Українська · Suomi · Español.

Hongkongers (Chinese: 香港人), also known as Hong Kongese and Hong Kong people, are people who originate from Hong Kong. These terms are a special identity for those who hold the legal residency in Hong Kong. Most of the Hongkongers were born and bred, or at least bred in Hong Kong sharing the same set of core values, including freedom, human rights and democracy, of Hong Kong.

The origins of God Save the Queen are lost in obscurity, but there is no doubt whatever that the words and the tune, as we know them today, suddenly became widely popular in September, 1745. In that month, demonstrations of loyalty to the reigning house were in special demand. Charles Edward, the Young Pretender, had routed Cope at Prestonpans, and was about to invade England; London was preparing to defend itself and its Hanoverian rulers. It can be safely presumed that by the reign of James II, both words and music of God Save The King were known in an accepted form. It is possible-though this can be no more than speculation-that a Latin version, known to have been extant at the beginning of the eighteenth century, was first composed for use in his Catholic chapels.