The music that plays every morning at 6 a.m. in Pyongyang is the song "Where Are You, Dear General?" broadcast via loudspeakers from the railway station clock tower. This state-controlled daily soundscape functions simultaneously as a city-wide alarm clock and a pervasive piece of propaganda linked to the country's founder, Kim Il-sung. | History In Pictures

Frank Capra's 1943 propaganda film "Divide and Conquer," part of the "Why We Fight" series, utilizes animation and newsreels to explain and condemn the German Blitzkrieg strategy. The film illustrates how Germany used rapid, combined-arms tactics to bypass fortifications, encircle Allied forces, and quickly conquer Western Europe, thereby demonstrating the necessity of American involvement in World War II. | History In Pictures

2.3M views · 35K reactions | In 1974, Kinross, Scotland, hosted the World Diddling Championships, celebrating the Scottish tradition of “diddling,” a form of lilting or mouth music where performers vocalize instrumental tunes using nonsensical syllables. The event, covered by the BBC, showcased participants’ rhythmic and melodic vocalizations, reflecting Scotland’s rich musical heritage. Via:@bbc | History In Pictures | Facebook

3.4M views · 118K reactions | Uncha Lamba Kad || Aum Agrahari || Welcome || Hindi Songs || New Songs 2024 #music #AUM #aumagrahari #hindi #hindisong #hindisongs #new #newsong #newsongs2024 #songs #partymix #unchalambakad #welcome #akki #mashup #dancing #bhangra #punjabisongs #lovesongs | Aum Agrahari | Facebook