"The East Is Red" was used as China's unofficial national anthem during this time.[1] The song was played through PA systems in towns and villages across China at dawn and at dusk.[9] The Shanghai Customs House on the Bund still plays the song in place of the Westminster Chimes originally played by the British, and the Central People's Broadcasting Station began every day by playing the song on a set of bronze bells that had been cast over 2,000 years earlier, during the Warring States period.[5] Radio and television broadcasts nationwide usually began with the song "The East Is Red" in the morning or at early evening, and ended with the song "The Internationale". In 1967, Ujme in Akto County, Kizilsu, Xinjiang was renamed Dongfanghong Commune (literally "The East Is Red Commune"; 东方红公社).[10]