Music has been recognized as a universal communicative tool in every society. More importantly, fellows and scholars also claim that music is a part of culture, and thus, it communicates mood and ideas in similar ways to language (Rumery, 1992). In terms of utilization, music is part of communication and culture (Juslin & Sloboda, 2001). In the facet of a socio-cultural context, national anthems can be regarded as a socially constructed pattern of meanings because this type of musical composition is often a primary agent in the construction and conservation of national identity, pride, and sovereignty. Moreover, as music includes the power of melody, rhythm, and harmony, it particularly lends itself as a linkage to promote the translation of social values of the intended message the lyricists wanted to convey to the audience effectively (Biddle & Knight, 2007).