Hillary Clinton's speech at DNC ends with 'Fight Song' evoking 2016 nostalgia

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS: Hillary Clinton's appearance at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago on August 19 was marked by a poignant climax as her speech culminated with the rousing anthem 'Fight Song.'

The song by Rachel Platten struck a chord with the audience, capturing the essence of determination and solidarity that Clinton highlighted in her speech.

Hillary Clinton’s speech ends with ‘Fight Song’

The convention hall, brimming with delegates and supporters, burst into an extended standing ovation as Clinton began her speech.

Her remarks highlighted America's strides and hurdles, recognizing President Joe Biden's contributions and the Democratic Party's united endeavors. The crowd responded to Clinton's address with enthusiastic cheers and repeated chants of "Thank you, Joe!" honoring Biden's leadership.

Clinton, clearly touched by the warm reception, paused to savor the audience's fervor before leaving the stage. She concluded her speech by saying, "This is our time, America! This is when we stand up. This is when we break through. The future is here! It's in our grasp! LET'S GO WIN IT!"

The selection of 'Fight Song' to conclude the event was an intentional move to leave a lasting impression of motivation and unity, echoing the themes of hope and initiative that Clinton had emphasized in her speech.

The organizers of the convention chose the song as a symbolic act representing the continuous struggle for democratic values and the united determination to confront upcoming challenges.

How did 'Fight Song' amplify impact of Hillary Clinton's speech?

The choice of 'Fight Song' was also influenced by its status as a motivational anthem, often employed in both political and personal settings to inspire and energize listeners.

The emotional impact of the song was evident, as numerous attendees discussed its significance on social media and in conversations.

'Fight Song' rapidly emerged as a trending topic, with users commending its effectiveness in highlighting the themes of Clinton's speech and honoring the Democratic Party's resilience and solidarity.

The Chicago DNC has been characterized by a succession of influential speeches and events, yet the climax with Clinton's rendition of 'Fight Song' emerged as a powerful testament to music's ability to enrich and uplift political dialogue.

As the convention progresses, the reverberations of Clinton's speech and the rousing melody of 'Fight Song' are expected to resonate, motivating delegates and audiences alike.

‘Fight Song’ became Hillary Clinton’s 2016 anthem

In 2016, the song 'Fight Song' gained prominence as an empowering anthem throughout Clinton's presidential campaign. It emerged as a rallying cry among her supporters, representing resilience and determination.

The song was showcased at numerous campaign events and in promotional content, capturing the essence of perseverance that was central to Clinton's campaign message.

Internet dubs Hillary Clinton 'national treasure'

As the videos began to go viral, sparking a new 'Fight Song' trend on social media for Clinton, users quickly started to react.

A user wrote, "Y’all I teared up more than a little bit when she walked in to Fight Song The AMAZING @HillaryClinton with a very deserving multi minute standing ovation!!!"

Another added, "I don’t think I blinked from the moment she walked out till they played “Fight Song.” She was magnificent. And I think we needed to thank her more than we understood. Great night."

A third commentator wrote, "The fight song wave of nostalgia omg."

"It was a great speech. Hillary is a national treasure," one wrote.

A person remarked, "I was surprised by how powerful it was to see her on stage - she’s been taking slings and arrows my entire life, and is still so passionately committed to moving things forward. The mix of rage, sorrow, and inspiration was a LOT."

Another user added, "I could live with never hearing this song again but her speech was actually incredible. Pitch-perfect. But of course my unpopular view is that she’s always been a compelling speaker and a great candidate."

 

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