ChatterBank5 mins ago
Football chants and mexican waves
I have never been to a football match and the only time that I have been at Murrayfield (Edinburgh) was to watch the Eagles in concert. But I have seen bits of matches on the TV.
My question(s)
Mexican wave[i
How do they manage to choreograph it so that everyone is doing more or less the same thing? It always looks well co-ordinated.
[i]Football Chants]
How are the words of a new chant cascaded? If I created a chant that was amusing and I decided to go and chant it at a match nobody would hear me. Would I have to teach the chant to a group of fans so that they could sing loud enough so the rest of the fans could hear and repeat the chant?
Thank you
My question(s)
Mexican wave[i
How do they manage to choreograph it so that everyone is doing more or less the same thing? It always looks well co-ordinated.
[i]Football Chants]
How are the words of a new chant cascaded? If I created a chant that was amusing and I decided to go and chant it at a match nobody would hear me. Would I have to teach the chant to a group of fans so that they could sing loud enough so the rest of the fans could hear and repeat the chant?
Thank you
Answers
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Why not write a song and get along to see St Johnstone at the start of the new season and try singing it...see how you get on.
Also try standing up now and then shouting "Mexican wave!".
For the song I would recommend something along the lines of:
We hate Dundee and we hate Dundee,
We hate Dundee and we hate Dundee,
We hate Dundee and we hate Dundee,
we are the Dundee Haters!
(This is a real song, I didn't write it)
Why not write a song and get along to see St Johnstone at the start of the new season and try singing it...see how you get on.
Also try standing up now and then shouting "Mexican wave!".
For the song I would recommend something along the lines of:
We hate Dundee and we hate Dundee,
We hate Dundee and we hate Dundee,
We hate Dundee and we hate Dundee,
we are the Dundee Haters!
(This is a real song, I didn't write it)
I've seen spontaneous, and very funny, chants work in the Irish League, but crowds are much smaller and things are picked up more easily than at somewhere like Anfield or Ibrox.
One of the most coruscating one-liners I have ever heard at football came from an elderly gentleman at a Linfield home game. Paul Dalglish, son of the legendary Kenny, was plying his trade with Linfield at the time, and proving beyond all reasonable doubt that footballing ability is not passed on genetically, unless Kelly has hidden talents. As they trooped of the pitch to almost silence a voice was clearly heard to ask, "Hey Dalglish, were you adopted".
One of the most coruscating one-liners I have ever heard at football came from an elderly gentleman at a Linfield home game. Paul Dalglish, son of the legendary Kenny, was plying his trade with Linfield at the time, and proving beyond all reasonable doubt that footballing ability is not passed on genetically, unless Kelly has hidden talents. As they trooped of the pitch to almost silence a voice was clearly heard to ask, "Hey Dalglish, were you adopted".
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