erogenouszone
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- Oct 17, 2024
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I mean their most popular song is "Cosby Sweater", not sure how you can apply that to a football game.Surely Hilltop Hoods makes the list!
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Sign Up Now!I mean their most popular song is "Cosby Sweater", not sure how you can apply that to a football game.Surely Hilltop Hoods makes the list!
C'mon Aussie C'mon - you're kidding aren't you? I hope.In Aussie cricket these days, the crowd doesn’t chant/sing “C’mon Aussie C’mon” or “Go Aussie Go” anymore like was done back in the ‘90s-early ‘00s. It mightn’t be an altogether-bad idea for us️ faithful to appropriate those for our own use..
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Agreed they are not worthy nor is TISM.I mean their most popular song is "Cosby Sweater", not sure how you can apply that to a football game.
Some rippas there as well mate - as mentioned I could have listed more yours above very very in there but TISM.Renee Geyer
Jo Jo Zep & The falcons
Joe Camilleri & the Black Sorrows
Anything by Vika and Linda Bull
Paul Kelly and his various bands
The Models
TISM
I would mention the Scientists but I have no idea how that would sound at the football
C'mon Aussie C'mon - you're kidding aren't you? I hope.
I can't place Go Aussie Go at the moment, but I suspect it is equally as cringy.
Because they belong in another era, at best. You can't even sing the national anthem without the words on the big screen.Gday lads
I'm new here but I have an idea
Why at Socceroos matches (or at Australian sport in general) are not songs like "Waltzing Matilda" or "I am, you are, we are Australian" or "I still call Australia home", why aren't these songs sung at Australian sporting events or soccer.
All thats needed is to load these songs up on a boom box, bring em to a soccer match and let the crowds sing along.
At the best of times, these songs and others will bring a tear to the eye of crowds and the athletes all together
What other iconic songs are there, any ideas besides the 3 songs I have listed. There are more songs but I forget I suppose
Peoples thoughts on this?
Correct, Aussies can only chant, not sing.Crowd sung Waltzing Matilda at Australia vs Uruguay in Sydney, 1974.
I don't think crowds singing is really an Aussie thing though.
True true Sutho.Because they belong in another era, at best. You can't even sing the national anthem without the words on the big screen.![]()
More popular than The Nosebleed Section?I mean their most popular song is "Cosby Sweater", not sure how you can apply that to a football game.
First time I saw them was in 1983. Apart from "What Nationality is Les Murray", I was thinking of "Greg, the stop sign" to be something along the lines of "Ref, the blood lines" after playing a South American side.Some rippas there as well mate - as mentioned I could have listed more yours above very very in there but TISM.
The only song that gets sung with any gusto at sport in Australia, is Sweet Caroline.I think it is a great idea and we just need 1 song to belt out before and at times during games to get the crowd into it.
"We are one" is a huge sounding song that everyone can get behind the chorus of and you can sing it with feeling. Stuff the cringe factor. That is exactly what stops Aussie crowds singing out - the fear that they will stand out or be mocked for doing something and finding no-one else follows their lead. It is not cringe if we all get behind it.
We don't need a modern pop/rock song - our crowds just don't know the words or have no interest in singing them really.
If we are to get our crowds into it we need one of the simple choruses that can be sung with feeling.
Waltzing Matilda does have history with Union - and the crowds used to belt it out. A Lions or Springbok main player years ago said they really liked the tune and the song - felt like joining in sometimes. It was never a response to the haka - which has an aura of violence about it when it is done well - but it was something that belonged to the Aussie Union crowd and they got behind it.
Socceroos get put in their place by every minnow that comes here - with a single bay making more noise than all the rets of us.
Give us a song that we can label as ours (and not "just a copy of Union" or cricket), get active support to sing it, and the crowds will get on board.
Would love we are one to be belted out each timeI think it is a great idea and we just need 1 song to belt out before and at times during games to get the crowd into it.
"We are one" is a huge sounding song that everyone can get behind the chorus of and you can sing it with feeling. Stuff the cringe factor. That is exactly what stops Aussie crowds singing out - the fear that they will stand out or be mocked for doing something and finding no-one else follows their lead. It is not cringe if we all get behind it.
We don't need a modern pop/rock song - our crowds just don't know the words or have no interest in singing them really.
If we are to get our crowds into it we need one of the simple choruses that can be sung with feeling.
Waltzing Matilda does have history with Union - and the crowds used to belt it out. A Lions or Springbok main player years ago said they really liked the tune and the song - felt like joining in sometimes. It was never a response to the haka - which has an aura of violence about it when it is done well - but it was something that belonged to the Aussie Union crowd and they got behind it.
Socceroos get put in their place by every minnow that comes here - with a single bay making more noise than all the rets of us.
Give us a song that we can label as ours (and not "just a copy of Union" or cricket), get active support to sing it, and the crowds will get on board.
Absolute indictment. Hate the crap.The only song that gets sung with any gusto at sport in Australia, is Sweet Caroline.
Sung the world over, you are in the minority.Absolute indictment. Hate the crap.
I am in the same minority. Hideous song at games the world over.Sung the world over, you are in the minority.
it also doesnt feel like us, so not sure if it gives our team an advantage to sing itI am in the same minority. Hideous song at games the world over.
Most of the Wanderers songs were the RBB singing about themselves.it also doesnt feel like us, so not sure if it gives our team an advantage to sing it
all of wanderers songs were either unique or at least reworded to be about their teams and gave them a brutal home ground advantage
TMMC, I am not suggesting supporters adopt this song for their clubs or country, unless they dramatically changes the lyrics. This is ok to sing along to pre match or half time to up the atmosphere.I am in the same minority. Hideous song at games the world over.