From Shelbourne fans at Ferrycarrig during the balmy days of the Celtic Tiger:
"You can stick your f****n winebar up your a**e!
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From Shelbourne fans at Ferrycarrig during the balmy days of the Celtic Tiger:
"You can stick your f****n winebar up your a**e!
Its not like we sing those songs the entire game.. 95% of the songs are in support of the team like
That's more apt in Dundalk surely. Whose songs are a little more original generally...Quote:
Originally Posted by bullit
Don't support either btw, though marginally prefer the Lilywhites.
I love the classics...
"All the lads, you should've seen us coming,
The fastest team in the land, the fastest team you'll ever see,
All the lads and lassies, all the homeless b@stards,
Walking down the Milltown Roadddddddd,
To see a row of houses!"
The least cool thing a group of fans can do is sing songs about your bitterest rivals when you're playing another team. When Bohs fans do it, it drives me bananas - except when its the chant above. Love it.
With you been a BHOR sorry BHOY i would doubt any of us would want your support :(Quote:
Originally Posted by ArdeeBhoy
Tisk, kids nowadays :cool:Quote:
Originally Posted by born2bwild
There is room for abusive chants - getting rid of them, you have over santized anti football crowds like the top flight in England (only in rubbish grounds). However, the standard is better than this thread suggests, and I fully endorse fans not posting them up to be robbed or hijacked tbh! If other fans want them, try and work out the words live!
I remember several exchanges with the Limerick fans last season, all in good spirits. It can liven up a dull game at times.Quote:
Originally Posted by Sean South
Doesn't that defeat the purpose of a chant?Quote:
Originally Posted by Macy
I have this mad picture of 600 away fans frowning in concentration over clipboards working out whether ooooh-wye-uh-ugay-ah (in the broad Geordie accent that all chants seem to sound like) refers to their mothers, or their leftback's turning ability being akin to a nervous ass on ice. No. 601 provides Twitter updates so they can all follow the game and No.602 counts heads in the hope a devastatingly witty attendance counter-chant might be penned before half-time...
No we sing it at DerryQuote:
Originally Posted by PartySaint
All decent songs are though with the help of mind altering substances. Be it red wne & coke or harder stuff.Quote:
Originally Posted by Macy
The results of this defo shouldn't be committed to print. The most embaressing thing I ever saw around a football ground was lads selling books of 'Man utd terrace songs' outisde Old Trafford. Not the lads themselves, fair play for making a few quid, but who buys that sort of stuff?
Presumably the same people posting songs on a forum that practically every club uses thinking they're being funny
'Who are ya,who are ya,who are ya'Quote:
Originally Posted by Dodge
Yur going to get yur ****ing head kicked in *drums* and repeat by x5
.....................................&........... f... a... d... e
Third option is always the giveaway for a bluffer - typical Pat's, I suppose.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dodge
Hmmmm, judging by the 'junkie' songs every time Pats play there must be one hell of a songbook at Richmond Park so :DQuote:
Originally Posted by Dodge
We sing it too lolQuote:
Originally Posted by bullit
Was only thinking last week that when I became a regular at game's, around 2001, chants of "I'd rather be a Paki than a Dub" (to the tune of 'she'll be coming 'round the mountain') and 'Number X is a homosexual, he's so gay it's unbelievable' were common. I'm glad they're gone now.
These were Bray fans singing those?
There was this one time, in Flancare, where we all started shouting "the referee's a w****r", it was totally hilarious.
Stoke quite often print chants in the matchday fan magazine "the Oatcake". Probably the best way to make sure a good number of people actually know them.Quote:
Originally Posted by Dodge
Surprised no Rovers fans mentioned this terrace favourite! :D