Lyrics:
I like your jingling camel bells.
It is it that makes the Silk Road go back to ancient times.
I love your green grass buds.
It masks the desolation of the Gobi Desert.
I like your country flute.
It is it that scatters colorful notes in all directions.
I like the tall buildings in your city.
It is it that puts people's ideals in the sun.
I like the blue waves of the Yangtze River.
It played and sang the voices of 56 nationalities.
I love you, waves of the Yellow River.
Raised 654.38+300 million people.
I like the majesty of the Great Wall.
It is the backbone of China people.
Huangshan, I love you.
It shows the beauty and dignity of the motherland.
I love your broad-minded plateau.
It is it that reveals the courage of the people of China.
I like the density of your sugarcane forest.
It is sweet to the hearts of hundreds of millions of people.
I like your open window.
It is it that makes the flower of civilization bloom.
I like your wave of reform.
It is it that takes off the hat of poverty and backwardness.
Extended data
The background story of "Motherland, I Love You"
Among the older generation of scientists in our country, many people have studied abroad and returned to work. Mao Yisheng, a famous bridge expert, went to the United States to study at the age of 20 in 19 16, and became a graduate student majoring in bridges at Cornell University, and soon obtained a master's degree with excellent results. In order to get the opportunity of practice, he attended classes in the evening, studied for a doctorate, and worked as an intern in a bridge company during the day, drawing, cutting steel parts, riveting and painting by himself, and finally became a talent who knew both theory and technology. Americans admire him very much, and letters of appointment were sent from all over the country, asking him to be an engineer.
However, Mao Yisheng did not accept the invitation, but decided to return home. Someone in the United States advised him: "Science has no motherland and transcends national boundaries. The contribution of scientists belongs to all mankind. The conditions in China are poor, and your contribution to staying in the United States will be even greater. " Mao Yisheng replied: "Although science has no motherland, scientists have a motherland. I am a native of China, and my motherland needs me more. I want to go back to serve the motherland! "
19 19, Mao Yisheng returned home with all his skills and began to build bridges for the country. The magnificent Qiantang River Bridge in Zhejiang was designed and built by Mao Yisheng.