Ballad of John Jacob Astor IV

Ballad of John Jacob Astor IV is an upbeat folk song that praises John Jacob Astor IV for his ideology and devotion to the people of Avalon. Former bandmaster Wallace Hartley was inspired by the First Session of the Constitutional Assembly of the Titanic Colony with Astor's victory with a number of votes by 36 over J. Bruce Ismay with 16 votes and frustrated with anti-Avalonist propaganda (co-created by Christopher Sabat and Vic Mignogna) that would've wanted the passengers and crew of the RMS Titanic to go back to their time -- April 14th-15th, 1912 -- so they would "fix history." According to Hartley's ballad, Colonel Astor is someone special from the first class who seeks to keep former captain-turned-High Captain Edward John Smith to be the head of state for the Republic of Avalon while adding an elected legislature that make most of the decisions à la Westminster-styled governance where the legislature elected from its membership a head of government (with Thomas Andrews being the first) that would run the day-to-day aspects of the government. Hartley's song became popular around the world, particularly in Avalon. It shows that not all rich and wealthy people (be it a businessperson or an aristocrat) interpreted the rise of the lower, working and middle classes as an act of disruption against regular governance and their daily lives.

It's in tune of the Ballad of Ho Chi Minh from Vietnam as a symbol of friendship due to the country's status as the first ever one to recognize the Republic of Avalon's existence and independence from the United States and/or the United Nations, and it's first performed at the grand finale of the Signing of the Constitution of the Republic of Avalon ceremonies by a lot of Asian popstars, including E.J. Smith himself who sings with his megaphone (complete with a fireworks display).

At the time of "Glory to Our Avalon: Part III," it's also one of his favorite songs as the High Captain.