Hundred Provinces Together

Hundred Provinces Together (Baiyu: 百省一心) is the national anthem of the Bai Empire. Composed by Cheng Kaimin, the piece was officially adopted as the civilian anthem alongside the royal anthem Hymn to the Empire in 1799. Upon the reinstatement of the New Bai Dynasty, the song was formally adopted as the Empire's national anthem. The song is composed in a style of a march in E flat major.

The lyrics consist of eight stanzas, with the last four usually repeated. The national anthem is regularly performed or sung in schools and armed forces camps at ceremonies held at the beginning and/or the end of each day, during which the national flag is also raised. The national anthem is also played at medal-awarding ceremonies in international games.

Usage
"Hundred Provinces Together" is one of three official anthems in the Bai Empire, the other two being Hymn to the Empire (royal anthem) and The Chrysanthemum and Stripes Forever (flag anthem). The national anthem is sung in all mainstream schools and armed forces camps at ceremonies held at the beginning and/or the end of each day. When played in flag-raising ceremonies, the national anthem is played during the flag raising. As such, its often played second when all three anthems are being played (the royal anthem is played before the flag raising, and the flag anthem is played after the flag raising).

The anthem is also used to represent Bai Empire internationally, especially at medal ceremonies in international games.