The Crown and the Cog:
Album. All of the songs covering either the British Empire in Exile or the Britannic Union.
1. "The Springtime Revolution": Song covering the British March or "Springtime" Revolution. Including moments referencing the Mutiny of the Caroline and the Evacuation of British Museum.
2. "West Africa Rising": Song about rebellions in Ghana, Sierra Leone and the Gambia who along with England, Wales and Scotland the founding Commonwealths of the UBSC.
3. "Harry the Steel": Song on Harry Pollitt, the longtime Leader of the Britannic Union. Also leading the UBSC during World War 2. [Somewhat like Stalin but with a much better image. Still a dictator who purged enemies mind you but seen as a person who did much good along with that rather than Stalin's "absolute monster" image. No Holodomor analogue helps, thought some groups still got it worse than others (White Settlers in Africa, the Irish, Anglo-Canadians and White Americans kind of covering a Polish/Ukrainian/Baltic/Jewish/German role. While English, Scots, Welsh, Native Africans and French Canadians were in a more "favoured ethnicity" role)].
4. "Battle on the Ice": About Royalist British and Canadians fighting Britannic Forces in Greenland during the start of the Britannic-British War.
5. "Exporting the Revolution": Song covering Britannic Forces assisting Communists in South America, attempted revolutions in British Dominions, Chinese Communists and Britannic Forces installing Socialist governments in Sudan and Cyrenaica.
6. "For King and Dominion": Song covering Dominion forces in the Britannic-British War. Loyalist New Zealanders and Australians fighting against local revolutionaries, Australians fighting Britannic Forces and Canadian forces fighting against Britannic Forces. Canadians get more focus than the Anzacs covering the Britannic invasion of Newfoundland, fall of Halifax and the series of battles from Quebec City, to Montreal, to the outskirts of Ottawa. (Anzacs get the Britannic invasion of West Australia, Australian Civil War in the southeastern part of the country and New Zealander civil war in the North Island covered).
7. "Allies": About Royalist and Japanese forces fighting against the Dutch in Dutch East Indies. Title is a reference to Anglo-Japanese Alliance.
8. "Redcoats": Song on the Britannic-American War. Fall of Boston, New York and DC along with Red Army crossing the Mississippi and Naval Battle of Chesapeake Bay are what the song draws inspiration from the most (thought the war starting with American forces invading the newly Britannic eastern Canada and later being pushed back to the US border is also mentioned)
9. "Primo Victoria": On the Britannic Naval Invasion of Falangist Spain and Actionist France (which helped UBSC claim that they had fought against the Entente and deserved to become founding members of the International Concord, along with their fighting against Brazil). [D-Day, like OTL Primo Victoria. But the operation itself much less important as Ottomans, Germans, Russians, Italians and their other allies were already well on their way to defeating the Entente in Europe. So Britannic intervention is seen as less heroic and more opportunistic.]
10. "El Pueplo Unido": Song covering Britannic and Sudamerican (or well, Platian at the time) soldiers fighting against the Brazilians.
11. "Liberation": About the Britannic-South African War. Title referring to liberation of native Africans from White rule. [While most leaders of the Britannic Union were White many people on upper levels of government were African too (Molotov/Beria/Kalinin/etc. level people). One of the UBSC leaders was African, however. Also the member states were pretty autonomous/self ruling.]
Bonus. "The Red Flag": Cover of the 2nd (and longer lasting) national anthem of the Union of Britannic Syndicalist Commonwealths and also the the anthem of pre-Revolution and post-Restoration Labour Party.
