The revolution will be victorious and the people will be liberated.

1. There is no such song mentioned in the title, but there is a similar song, which is "The East is Red". The lyrics are as follows:

The east is red, the sun rises, China rises Got Mao Zedong.

He seeks happiness for the people, whoops, he is the great savior of the people.

Chairman Mao loves the people and is our leader.

In order to build a new China, Huerke, lead us forward.

The Communist Party is like the sun, it shines wherever it shines.

Wherever there is a communist party, whoops, where can the people be liberated?

2. Appreciation of this song:

Since folk songs are an art form collectively created by working people in order to express their thoughts and feelings, then, working people in different During the historical period, you can use this art form to express all the thoughts and feelings you want to express that are in line with historical laws. "The East Is Red" was an ode created by the people during the Anti-Japanese War to express their sincere gratitude to their leader, Chairman Mao Zedong, and to the Communist Party of China. Over the years, this hymn has become more popular with the liberation of the whole of China, with the gradual prosperity and strength of New China, and with the increase of the people's love for Chairman Mao and the Communist Party.

This folk song was originally a northern Shaanxi folk song "Riding the White Horse". In the winter of 1943, Li Youyuan (1903-1955), a peasant singer from Jia County, Shaanxi Province (now Jia County), wrote a folk song "Immigration Song" with more than ten paragraphs of lyrics based on the tune of "Riding the White Horse". "Immigration Song" has both narrative and lyrical elements, expressing the joyful mood of the poor farmers in pursuing a happy life under the leadership of Chairman Mao and the Communist Party of China. After the song was compiled, it was sung by Li Youyuan's nephew and peasant singer Li Zengzheng many times at folk and mass gatherings, and was very popular among people. Subsequently, Yan'an literary and artistic workers organized and deleted "Immigration Song" into three lyrics, and renamed it "Dongfanghong", which was published in "Liberation Daily" in 1944.

After liberation, many composers adapted it into a chorus in order to adapt to the performance of professional choirs. The now popular chorus "Dongfanghong" was written by the famous composer Li Huanzhi.