Suecia

Suecia (Latin; English: Sweden) is the de jure national anthem of the Consummatelands, along with Our World is Divided. It is directly based off of Daniel Rosenfield's song of the same name.

Info
Its melody is that of Daniel Rosenfield or C418's song for Minecraft called Sweden. The original lyrics include those originally written by YouTube creator CG5, however, since those lyrics are copyrighted, at least in Apple Music, Google Play and Spotify (i.e., the version with the lyrics are copyrighted under his and Daniel's names), alternative lyrics include portions of God Save the Queen (as well as alternative versions of that hymn), Land of Hope and Glory, and the Internationale, as well as some obvious references to the Consummateland's colourful population. Another alternative was to translate it into SVAA, or use completely different lyrics.

Original lyrics
The original lyrics have no reference to the Consummatelands and related titles and subjects.

Trivia

 * Although normally 4/4, the official Aschsene arrangement for this song has it in 8/4 time.
 * This is because the Aschsene arrangement utilises simile marks instead of writing the same measure (for parts other than the melody) or measures (for the bass part) over and over again in the music, making it slightly easier for people to sight-read (i.e., reading music ahead of time during a performance without memorising it first) it (e.g., one can just count the number of simile marks in the music then use that count to play a part in the music that many times).
 * This anthem is played so ridiculously slow, at crochet = 30-37 beats per minute (grave), officially at crochet = 32 (while the original C418 version is at most 42-45 (largo)). In fact, there are almost no other anthems in the world that are this slow; for instance, Kimigayo is at least 45-55 bpm.
 * At this tempo and tone it almost sounds like a defeatist funeral march instead of a passionate national anthem. This is pointed out by Pencil in A Terrible Fortress, wherein she commented about this song 'sounding like death.'
 * However, in some cases, like public events such as sporting events and Communist Parliamentary Congresses, it is played at 45 bpm.