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Anthem of Layfet: Difference between revisions

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"Were It So Easy" is the national anthem of Layfet. It contains no lyrics and was composed by [[Layfetian Revolutionary War]] veteran, composer, and poet Kiyohira Soma in 1739. The inspiration for the piece came from Soma witnessing the General [[James Arnold Tallmadge]]'s "flag march" at the pivotal Battle of Costa Este in 1723. The title comes from a line in a speech made by Tallmadge to the citizens of Layfet and the cease of hostilities. It was adopted as the national anthem of Layfet in 1811.
"Were It So Easy" is the national anthem of [[Layfet]]. It contains no lyrics and was composed by [[Layfetian Revolutionary War]] veteran, composer, and poet Kiyohira Soma in 1739. The inspiration for the piece came from Soma witnessing the General [[James Arnold Tallmadge]]'s "flag march" at the pivotal Battle of Costa Este in 1723. The title comes from a line in a speech made by Tallmadge to the citizens of Layfet and the cease of hostilities. It was adopted as the national anthem of Layfet in 1811.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 21:01, 20 April 2021

National Anthem of Layfet
MediaPlayer.png
Also known asWere It So Easy
MusicKiyohira Soma, 1739
Adopted1811

"Were It So Easy" is the national anthem of Layfet. It contains no lyrics and was composed by Layfetian Revolutionary War veteran, composer, and poet Kiyohira Soma in 1739. The inspiration for the piece came from Soma witnessing the General James Arnold Tallmadge's "flag march" at the pivotal Battle of Costa Este in 1723. The title comes from a line in a speech made by Tallmadge to the citizens of Layfet and the cease of hostilities. It was adopted as the national anthem of Layfet in 1811.

References