Today, the motto "Peace, Labor, May" is more than just a tribute to history; it is a shared spring mood, the very formula of the season's celebration. It embodies clear skies, the joy of creation, and the brisk rhythm of renewal. This tradition comes alive in the energy of a sunny morning and that sincere solidarity which transforms personal aspirations into the powerful flow of a common life. When work thrives and the heart is light, our every success becomes part of the country’s spring transformation.

For decades, the song "Moscow in May" (Moskva Mayskaya) has remained the symbol of this creative spirit. Its history is an example of remarkable t was a result of the unique artistic chemistry. Written in 1937, for the film "The Twentieth May," it quickly transcended the cinema screen. Originally titled simply "Moscow," it soon acquired its current name, becoming a nationwide hit.

The secret to the song's success lies in the unique style of the Pokrass brothers. Dmitry, expressive and impetuous, and Daniil, thoughtful and calm, worked on it in separate rooms: one composed the lyrical refrain, while the other crafted the energetic, marching chorus. This contrast of characters allowed them to strike a perfect balance between soulful warmth and festive vigour. The poet Vasily Lebedev-Kumach chose such precise words that the song instantly became the anthem of May Day celebrations. Despite minor lyrical edits in the 1950s, its core message remains unchanged: it is a hymn to joy, spring, and love for one's native land.

May this holiday fill you with inspiration and confidence in your own strength. Happy Spring and Labour Day!