Time for the national anthem.
The Swiss Psalm makes its appearance at sporting and political events and at the Swiss National Day on August 1.
Patriot day
The St Gallen politician Karin Keller-Sutter and army chief André Blattmann at an information day for recruits, 2010.
(Keystone/Fabrice Coffrini)
Tennis fan at the Davis Cup quarterfinal between Switzerland and France, 2004.
(Keystone/Fabrice Coffrini)
The Blochers, Silvia and Christoph, at a rightwing Swiss People's Party meeting, 2005.
(Keystone/Andrée-Noëlle Pot)
The later women's figure skating European champion 2011, Sarah Meier, wins silver at the European championships in 2007.
(Keystone/AP Photo/Yuri Kadobnov)
Armenian President Serge Sarkisian welcomes Swiss President and Foreign Minister Micheline Calmy-Rey at an official ceremony in Yerevan, 2011.
(Keystone/AP Photo/Tigran Mehrabyan)
Rightwing skinheads on the historic Rütli meadow on Swiss National Day, August 1, 2003.
(Keystone/Steffen Schmidt)
Before the football match between Switzerland and Ireland, 2004.
(RDB/Toto Marti)
Swiss boxer Yves Studer before the European Middleweight Championship fight, 2008.
(Keystone/Peter Klaunzer)
Ottmar Hitzfeld, the Swiss national football team trainer, at a match between Austra and Switzerland, 2010.
(Keystone/Ennio Leanza)
The first verse of the anthem, part of a "survival kit" for Swiss athletes during the Olympic Games in Athens in 2004.
(RDB/Beni Soland)