Football chant

src: news.files.bbci.co.uk

A football chant or terrace chant is a song or song sung in an association football match. They can be historic, dating back to club formation, adaptation of popular songs, plagiarizing, original copies, spontaneous reactions to events on the ground. They are one of the last sources of oral folk-song tradition in England. Traditions vary from country to country and team to team, but they are generally used either to encourage the home team or a bit of opposition. Not only do fans sing songs to directly underestimate the opposition they played that day; many teams sing songs about their club rivals, even if they do not play them.

Video Football chant

Deskripsi lisan

Some songs are spoken, usually in call-and-response format and are often accompanied by percussion. For example, fans of the Chilean national football team will perform a routine where one fan group will sing "Chi-Chi-Chi", and another group will answer "Le-Le-Le". For Indonesia's national football team, a group of fans will sing "In-Do-Ne-Sia" with the air horn and clapping in response. "Garuda Di Dadaku" was sung by fans when Indonesia played at home.

Made for the Sydney Olympics and used by the ubiquitous Australian Football supporters are Aussie, Aussie, Aussie - Oi, Oi, Oi chant between two support groups.

Other examples include the United States "I believe that we will win!" and FC Metalist Kharkiv's Putin khuilo !.

Maps Football chant

Songs based on hymns and classical music

Some soccer chants are based on hymns, with "Cwm Rhondda" (also known as "My guidance, O thou great redeemer") being one of the most popular songs to copy. Among others, he has spawned the song "You're not singing anymore!". "We can see you sneaking out!", "We support our local team!" and "I'll never be Blue!".

Various teams have used the song "Glory Glory" (followed by "Tottenham Hotspur", "Leeds United", "Man United", etc.), for the song "The Battle Hymn of the Republic". Hibernian was the first team to popularize the song by releasing a recording by Hector Nicol in the 1950s ("Glory Glory to the Hibees").

The Stars and Stripes Forever often sang with the words "Here we go, here we go, here we go!".

There are various adaptations of "When The Saints Go Marching In" and songs from Handel's Hallelujah Chorus.

Many football fans sing/song is for the song "La donna ÃÆ'¨ mobile" from opera Giuseppe Verdi Rigoletto eg chants by Derby County fans in honor of Fabrizio Ravanelli from "We have Fabrizio, you have allio".

Italian tifosi uses a variety of arie operatics, notably the Giuseppe Verdi, for singing

Italian Torino F.C. fans sang their signature chant Toro alÃÆ'¨ on the French song track La Marsellaise.

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Hymns based on spiritual and folk songs

Some songs are based on the spiritual. "We will not be moved" and "He's Got All the World in His Hands" are both used by fans. The last use example is "He has a pineapple in his head" aimed at Jason Lee because of his distinctive hairstyle. The song was later popularized by the Fantasy Football League television show.

Songs for the song "Simple Prize" Shaker have spawned a lot of porch singing including "Carefree", a Chelsea-related song, although Chesterfield FC fans originally adapted it. It also used the song for Tottenham's song abusing Sol Campbell after moving to Arsenal in 2001 and for a popular song sung by Manchester United fans, in honor of Park Ji-Sung.

Geordie folk song "Blaydon Races" is linked with Newcastle United. Other folk songs that changed the lyrics included "The John B. Sails" to "We Won it 5 Times" by Liverpool fans, "He'll Come 'Round the Mountain" to "I'll Be Coming Down the Road" by the team National Scotland and Liverpool fans, "Bonnie Lies me Over the Ocean", "The Wild Rover" and "Camptown Races", used for "Two World Wars, One World Cup", while Birmingham City fans sang "Keep Right" End of the Road ".

Fans of Aris Thessaloniki sang a song in the song Bella Ciao.

Italian Tifosi is greatly used to sing songs based on famous national and international folk songs, such as Uva fogarina , Oh, Susannah and Alouette .

src: www.chantchargers.org

Songs by popular music

Some soccer chants are based on popular music. Music hall songs such as "My Old Man (Said Follow the Van)", "Knees Up Mother Brown", "I Forever Blowing Bubbles", "I Came, I Saw, I Conga'd" and "Two Little Boys" All form the basis of chanting. Popular standards such as "Winter Wonderland", Cuba's "Guantanamera" patriotic song and Eurovision entry in 1958 "Volare" are also widely adapted to match players and managers. The song "Tom Hark" is often played in many stadiums after goals by the home team and for chants such as "Thursday Night, Channel 5", while "Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will, Akan)" by Doris Day is generally reserved for the match the final venue is Wembley Stadium.

Music of the 1960s affected the singing of the terrace. "Ring of Fire" by Johnny Cash and "That's Amore" by Dean Martin has been used by several sets of fans. "Lola" by The Kinks, "Hi Ho Silver Lining" by Jeff Beck has been adapted by several clubs such as Sheffield Wednesday and Wolverhampton Wanderers. "All You Need Is Love", "Hey Jude" and "Yellow Submarine" by The Beatles are often used. The songs of the musical have become very popular as football songs, such as "Chim Chim Cher-ee" from the 1964 musical Mary Poppins .

The rise of funk and disco in the 1970s also made marks on the porch with songs like "Go West" by the Village People and "Ups Uphead Your Head" by The Gap Band remained popular with fans. Popular music in the 1980s and 1990s was also widely used. The song is based on "Just Can not Enough" by Depeche Mode, "Love Will Tear Us Apart" by Joy Division, Band Aid's song "Do They Know It's Christmas?", "Papa's Got a Brand New Pigbag" by Pigbag and "This Is How It Feels "by Inspiral Carpets. Other singing has used tones of pop songs including "Three Lions", the official English song for the Euro '96 and Manic Street Preachers song "If You Tolerate This Your Children Will Be Next".

The latest releases for their music include "Re-Rewind" by The Artful Dodger. "Seven Nation Army" by The White Stripes has found extreme popularity throughout the country - the most prominent of which appeared during the 2006 FIFA World Cup by fans and players of the Italian national football team

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Songs by ad jingle, kids songs & amp; theme song

The football crowd also customize songs such as ad jingles, children's songs and theme songs. "The Farmer in the Dell" known in some areas as 'The Farmer Wants A Wife', gives the famous singing of "Ee Aye Addio", a song that also provides the first bars of 1946's classic jazz be- bop "Now's The Time ", by alto saxophonist Charlie Parker. Marching song "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" is also used as a basis for songs, such as "His Armband Said He Was a Red", sung by Liverpool fans in honor of Fernando Torres when he was at the club. Chelsea fans then adjusted the chants to match their own colors when Torres was transferred to the London club in 2011, with "He is now Blue, he is Red." The Ten Green Bottles "Ten Green Bottles" song for "The Ten German Bombs", for the song "She Will Come" Round the Mountain, "the two songs used by English fans for their main rival, Germany. 'sung by both Manchester United and City supporters.

The theme songs that have been used as singing include Heartbeat and The Banana Splits .

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Club-specific songs

Some soccer teams also have songs that are traditionally sung by their fans. The song "You're Never Walk Alone" from Carousel is strongly associated with Liverpool F.C. and Celtic F.C. In 1963, the song was closed by the Liverpool group Gerry & amp; The Pacemakers, who incidentally encouraged the adoption of the song by The Kop. At this moment, the supporters standing on Spion Kop's terrace at Anfield started singing popular chart songs that day. The mood was captured by the BBC camera camera cameras Panorama in 1964. One year later, when Liverpool faced Leeds in the FA Cup final, Kop traveled to sing the same song and matching commentator Kenneth Wolstenholme praised "Signature signature Liverpool ". Since the late 1920s, West Ham United fans F.C. has been singing the song "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" in home and away games. Hibernian Support F.C. is known for singing "Sunshine on Leith" because the composer and performer of The Proclaimers song is known as Hibernian supporter and song reference for Hibernian home in Leith and therefore the song has become an unofficial club anthem. Clubs in the past also played other songs by the couple in his birthplace Easter Road, such as "I'm on My Way", although no one has a relationship with the team that "Sunshine on Leith" did.

Manchester City F.C. strongly associated with the popular classical song, Blue Moon. The song is now the official and official part of the club's brand and culture: 'Blue Moon' is also the name of the club's leading fanite, the blue moon picture (blue moon, not an astronomical phenomenon) appearing in licensed and fan-laden clothing and merchandise , and the team mascot is a pair of blue aliens from the moon named 'Moonchester' and 'Moonbeam'.

Stoke City F.C. fans often sing "Delilah" by Tom Jones.

"Go West" by Village People has been co-opted by Arsenal F.C. fans, using the words "1-0 to Arsenal" as a reference to the club's footballing style under former manager George Graham.

Penggemar Tottenham Hotspur F.C. menyanyikan lagu Barry Manilow, "Can't Smile Without You".

Brighton & amp; Hove Albion F.C. playing "Good Old Sussex by the Sea" before every home game at American Express Community Stadium, the tradition continues from their time at "Goldstone Ground."

"Marching on Together" was played and sung on Elland Road by Leeds United supporters A.F.C., and was one of several club songs specifically written for questionable football clubs, composed by Les Reed and Barry Mason. It was first released as a B-Side to Leeds United to coincide with the 1972 FA Cup Final.

Supporters of Sheffield Wednesday F.C. regularly sings the words "Honolulu Wednesday" for the song "Honolulu Baby"; a song featured in the 1933 Sons of the Desert film starring Laurel and Hardy. Across town, Sheffield United F.C. fans celebrated the start of the home game with the chorus of The Greasy Chip Butty Song.

Before every game, Nottingham Forest F.C. fans sang Mull of Kintyre, replacing "Mull of Kintyre" with "City Ground", and "Mist rolling from the sea" with "Mist rolling from Trent". Mull of Kintyre has also been adopted by Charlton Athletic F.C., with Valley, Floyd Road and Thames also referenced.

"Can not Help Falling in Love" was originally adopted by Sunderland as well as several other teams including Huddersfield Town, Hull City, Preston North End, Rotherham United, Swindon Town, Swansea and A.F.C. Wimbledon.

Dave Clarke Five's "Glad All Over" has been sung since the 1960s by Crystal Palace and is also used by several clubs after home goals scored, including Swindon Town.

"Sailing" (originally by Sutherland Brothers, but most often associated with Rod Stewart) is sung by Chesterfield fans, usually whenever the Spireites look to 'sail' to victory. A much faster melody version is used by Millwall F.C. fans for their famous singing "No one likes us, we do not care".

"I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" used by West Ham supporters.

Before every game, Norwich City F.C. fans sang "On the Ball, City", a song that has been described as the oldest football song in the world still in use today.

Pendukung Gateshead FC menyanyikan Trail of the Lonesome Pine dari film Way Out West.

Sydney FC support group "The Cove" sang Rhythm of My Heart by Rod Stewart in the 23rd minute of each game in tribute to the deceased supporters.

Fans of the Wales national team or Fulham FC often sing "Take My Eyes Off You" by Frankie Valli.

Feyenoord fans sang an adaptation of Gloria Gaynor, I Will Survive after team scores at The Kuip.

Fans Dundee United telah dikenal untuk menyanyikan single Daniel Boone's Beautiful Sunday.

src: www.thesun.co.uk

Chant Laureate

On May 11, 2004, Jonny Hurst was elected the first "Launch Laundation" in Britain. Barclaycard set up a competition to choose Chant Laureate, who had to be paid Ã, Â £ 10,000 for the Premier League stadium tour and wrote the singing for the 2004-05 football season. The panel of judges is chaired by the Nobel poet Andrew Motion, who says "What we feel we tap is a large reservoir of people's poetry."

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See also

• Signed in music
• Song opponent
• Anthem
• Music themes
• Music on sport events
• List of UK hit singles by football players
• ? endan
• Sea shanty

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References

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External links

• Barclaycard Chant Laureate: Finalist choice
• FanChants
• footballchants.org
• Chants Scream
• 50 Best Football Song (FourFourTwo)
• Songs and Songs of US Soccer
• 25 of the world's best songs (Bleacher Report)
• 23 songs that are mostly modern football singing are based on
• The Joy of Six: Football Chants
• 90 Minutes Online - How to Write a Soccer Chant

Source of the article : Wikipedia