Question: The band that performed a song used worldwide as an anti-fascist hymn was formed in what year?

Context paragraphs:
Sub tuum praesidium: Beneath Thy Protection (Greek: Ὑπὸ τὴν σὴν εὐσπλαγχνίαν ; Latin: Sub tuum præsidium ) is the oldest preserved extant hymn to the Blessed Virgin Mary as "Theotokos".  The hymn is well known in many Roman Catholic, Eastern Orthodox and Oriental Orthodox countries, and is often a favourite song used along with "Salve Regina".

Let's Get Together Now: Let's Get Together Now is an official song used as an anthem for the 2002 FIFA World Cup.  Performed by the supergroup Voice of Korea/Japan (Lena Park and Brown Eyes for South Korea and Sowelu and Chemistry for Japan), it was released in three separate versions: a full Japanese version, a full Korean version (with some English at the end), and a merged version which combines the lyrics of the two versions.  The last of the three was included in the official soundtrack album and was performed in the opening ceremonies in Seoul on May 31, 2002.

Koma Dengê Azadî: Koma Dengê Azadî (Voice of Liberty), formed in Istanbul in 1990, was one of the most popular and longest-running Kurdish bands in Turkey.  Like other Kurdish bands of the 90's, Koma Dengê Azadî adopted a style which was completely new for the Kurdish music scene, reinterpreting traditional Kurdish Music in a modern form with particular appeal to a young generation of urban Kurds and Turks.  They also performed Kurdish translations of international songs such as "Bella Ciao".

Thyme (band): Thyme was a Japanese pop/rock band.  Originally, it was a solo project by the female singer Thyme, who had previously released three singles in 2002 as Sayaka Kamiyama.  Kamiyama started collaborating with sound engineer Teppei Shimizu in July 2004, and changed her name to Thyme in June 2005.  In December 2005, Thyme (the singer) and Shimizu formed the duo "Thyme" (the singer's name is normally stylized as "thyme" for distinction).  In July 2006, Takafumi Hoshino officially joined and Thyme became a three-piece band.  They had their major debut in September 2007 with their first official single "Hello".  Thyme released their second single "Forever We Can Make It!"  in April 2008; the title song was used as the opening theme to the anime series "To Love-Ru".  Thyme released their third single "Fly Away" on August 6, 2008, which had the title song used as the opening to the anime "Mahō Tsukai ni Taisetsu na Koto: Natsu no Sora".  Thyme released their first (and only) album "First 9uality" on September 3, 2008.  On September 23, 2010, the band officially announced they have broken up, and Thyme (the singer) restarted her solo singing career.  The band's name comes from the herb thyme.

The Bare Necessities: "The Bare Necessities" is a song, written by Terry Gilkyson, from the animated 1967 Disney film "The Jungle Book", sung by Phil Harris as Baloo and Bruce Reitherman as Mowgli.  Originally, it was written for an earlier draft of the movie that was never produced.  The Sherman Brothers, who wrote the other songs of the film, kept this as the only song used from the previous version.  A reprise of the song was sung by Sebastian Cabot as Bagheera and Phil Harris as Baloo at the end of the film.  Van Dyke Parks worked on the arrangement, which was his first paid gig after moving to California.  The song was also sung by Louis Armstrong.  In 1967, "The Bare Necessities" was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Song.  A hip-hop version of the song performed by Lou Rawls was used as the theme song for "Jungle Cubs".

Marines' Hymn: The "Marines' Hymn" is the official hymn of the United States Marine Corps, introduced by the first Director of USMC Band, Francesco Maria Scala.  It is the oldest official song in the United States Armed Forces.  The "Marines' Hymn" is typically sung at the position of attention as a gesture of respect.  However, the third verse is also used as a toast during formal events, such as the birthday ball and other ceremonies.  Western Illinois University uses the hymn prior to all football games.  They are the only non-military academy allowed to use the hymn.  The university has had permission to use the official nickname, mascot, and hymn of the Corps since 1927.

Coming to America (Nile Rodgers song): "Coming to America" is a song used in the movie of the same name, starring Eddie Murphy.  It was written by Nile Rodgers and Nancy Huang and performed by American music band The System.  The song was used in movie during closing credits.

Bella ciao: "Bella ciao" is an Italian partisan song which originated during the Italian civil war.  It is used worldwide as an anti-fascist hymn of freedom and resistance.

Home and Away (song): "Home and Away" is the theme song to the Australian soap opera, "Home and Away".  It was composed by Mike Perjanik and originally performed by Karen Boddington and Mark Williams.  Their version was released as a single in 1989 and peaked at number 73 on the UK Singles Chart.  There were seven different recorded versions of the theme song used over the years, including two recorded by Australian sibling trio The Robertson Brothers.  The "Home and Away" theme song is no longer used in the opening titles and has been replaced by a short instrumental version since 2010.  However, it is still used in the closing credits for international broadcasts.

Any Way You Want It (The Dave Clark Five song): "Any Way You Want It" is a single by The Dave Clark Five from the United States album "Coast to Coast" (1964).  It hit number #25 in the United Kingdom and #14 in the United States of America.  The song is written by Dave Clark.  The song is notable for its use of echo and reverb made by an Echoplex.  The song has been performed on many variety shows like "The Ed Sullivan Show", "Shindig! ", "etc." Since the song used so many production techniques like echo, reverb, and compression, the song had to be lip-synched on television performances.  In the United Kingdom, the b-side to "Any Way You Want It" was "Because".

Supporting paragraphs: Koma Dengê Azadî Bella ciao
Answer: 1990