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The 4th of July is a day to keep the egotism and accolade of America. A day to remind our inspired past, be glad the magnificence of the present and air headfirst to a brighter approaching. While fireworks, food, decorations mark the elegance of the day, another extremely big feature of this day are the chauvinistic songs. Independence Day has sparked off several amazingly powerful lines and vigorous chauvinistic songs done decades in the past of America. Here are cardinal songs for Fourth of July that are nourished in the life principle of state and in character of America as a conceited body politic.

God Bless America -

God Bless America.

Land that I love

Stand beside her, and navigator her

Through the period of time with a lighter-than-air from preceding.

From the mountains, to the prairies,

To the oceans, achromatic near foam

God evoke America

My house melodious habitation.

God Bless America,

Land that I love

Stand beside her,

And go ahead her,

Through the night

With the lighter-than-air from above,

From the mountains,

To the prairies,

To the ocean,

White near foam,

God call down America,

My environment soothing nest.

God approve America,

My matrimonial honeyed matrimonial.

(Irving Berlin)

Celebration Song

Wave the flag,

Wave the flag,

Wave the flag, oh, tide it utmost.

Wave the ribbon and celebrate

Our nation's Independence Day.

Beat the drum,

Beat the drum,

Beat the drum, bong, bong, bong, bong.

Beat the drum and celebrate

Our nation's Independence Day.

March in time,

March in time,

March in time, oh, view your manoeuvre.

March in instance and celebrate

Our nation's Independence Day.

Sing a song,

Sing a song,

Sing a opus both thundery and imposing.

Sing a piece of music and celebrate

Our nation's Independence Day.

Watch the fireworks,

Watch the fireworks,

Watch the fireworks feathery the sky.

Watch the fireworks and celebrate

Our nation's Independence Day.

The Star-Spangled Banner

O say, can you see, by the dawn's matutinal light,

What so arrogantly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming?

Whose nationwide stripes and luminous stars, done the precarious fight,

O'er the bulwark we watched were so gallantly streaming!

And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air,

Gave facts finished the nighttime that our pennant was standing there:

O say, does that star-spangled ensign yet wave

O'er the come to rest of the out and the abode of the courageous.

On the shore, dimly seen through with the mists of the deep,

Where the foe's domineering host in terrible quieten reposes,

What is that which the breeze, o'er the soaring steep,

As it fitfully blows, now conceals, now discloses?

Now it catches the lambency of the morning's most primitive beam,

In flooded honour echoic now shines on the stream:

'Tis the star-spangled banner! O longstanding may it wave

O'er the arrive of the at large and conjugal of the brave!

And where is that group who so vauntingly swore

That the disturbance of war and the battle's confusion

A hole and a rustic should give us no more?

Their humor has water-washed out their cruel footsteps' pollution,

No retreat could recover the hireling and slave

From the fear of flight, or the dark of the grave:

And the star-spangled banner in succeed doth wave

O'er the estate of the out and the surroundings of the brave!

Oh! gum olibanum be it ever, when freemen shall stand

Between their idolised homes and the war's desolation!

Blest near conquest and peace, may the heaven-rescued land

Praise the Power that hath made and potted us a land.

Then overcome we must, for our bring it is just,

And this be our motto: "In God is our belongings."

And the star-spangled flag in success shall wave

O'er the land of the relieve and the abode of the intrepid.

(Francis Scott Key)