Nowadays, with so many problems arising between nations, it is not surprising that many stories tend to repeat themselves. In my grief at such a situation I feel encouraged to recall the Slavic march, a beautiful composition by the master Tchaikovsky.

In June 1875, following incidents in which Turkish soldiers killed a large number of Christian Slavs who rebelled against the Ottoman Empire and were supported by countries such as Austria and Russia, Serbia declared war on Turkey. Many Russians showed solidarity with what they considered their fellow Slavs and sent volunteer soldiers and aid to the Kingdom of Serbia. In the ensuing fighting the Serbian army was quickly defeated by the Turks.

Nikolai Rubinstein, a close friend of Tchaikovsky, asked him to compose a piece for a charity concert for the wounded Russian volunteers. In a burst of patriotism, Tchaikovsky, composed and orchestrated what became known as the "Serbo-Russian March" (later known as the "Slavic March") in just five days.1 The piece was premiered in Moscow on November 17, 1876 to a warm reception from the public.
^source

It is a wonderful pleasure to unwrap this technical challenge in terms of execution for you, in honor of every warrior who fights for himself and his own, in honor of Venezuela, and in honor of every fallen person who has fought for the good.