The Lebanese Forces released the new anthem for its Martyrs' Mass, an event the party held every year since 1991, with an interruption due to the party's 1994-2005 ban during the era of the Syrian occupation (during this time, locally and secretly held martyrs' masses continued). The Martyrs' Mass is the central and largest event the LF holds every year and represents the centrality of glorifying the fallen in the ranks of the LF during the Lebanese civil war. Each year, the party issues an anthem to accompany the Mass. This anthem, like other LF songs, presents the supporters of the LF as those who stayed in Lebanon. In a country preoccupied with demographic balances and beset by massive emigration and brain drain, the Christian Right views remaining in Lebanon as a form of resistance in itself, which guarantees the preservation of Lebanon's unique civilizing and free nature (Lubnan a-Rissala, a central concept in Lebanese Right thinking). Several LF songs stress the steadfastness of LF supporters and combatants in remaining in Lebanon, such as the anthem for the 2020 Mass, "We Remain" (باقين) and the earlier LF song "Where were you when we were?" (وين كنتو لما كنا). The musical production of parties is severely understudied in political science, despite songs often being the most viral and effective medium to carry the party's messaging to its followers. I hope to contribute to improving this state of affairs in my PhD dissertation, which alongside interviews with members of the LF and Sadrist Current in Iraq, and quantitative data, relies on analysis of musical production by both parties.