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Singing the wrong words to chants
Comments
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Re Man U, Ms AA and I were watching a programme about Ferguson. Ms AA asked why they kept on talking about ceramics. After much confusion I realised she was mis-hearing Sir Alex.Robbo on the wing said:Crowd - Red Army
Wife - Why are they singing "where are we", they must know where they are.
The last time I took her (Man Utd at home so she and my mum could drool over David Beckham).3 -
Eats chips for a laugh,
eats chips for a laugh,
Yann Kermorgant
eats chips for a laugh.0 -
I took my daughter and her friend to Barnsley at hole last season. They both loved it. Her friend asked me, why are the crowd threatening to throw marmalade. On asking some questions it transpires they thought it was "We're gonna throw marmalade" instead of lee bowyers red n white army !0
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What drugs were they on?superclive said:I took my daughter and her friend to Barnsley at hole last season. They both loved it. Her friend asked me, why are the crowd threatening to throw marmalade. On asking some questions it transpires they thought it was "We're gonna throw marmalade" instead of lee bowyers red n white army !2 -
Is it not Cupboard end?1
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Red army ... punnani, cheese sarnie,0
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That is hilarious. Maybe that's what anyone with Ebola and a dark sense of humour should sing.paulie8290 said:
Thats the winnerLeighfield said:My daughter (bless her) when hearing the Allez, Allez, Allez song turns around to be and says "that's a bit out of order isn't it?" Me being rather puzzled says 'What is?' to which she responds........
'The line that goes "Now we've got Ebola we're 'F******g gonna die".... Proper cracked me up...
She's 'only' 23!!
Anyway, me and my two boys sing f-ing instead of the actual word when singing that song.
Regarding swear words, my general attitude is that they are going to hear these words and probably eventually use them themselves anyway so why get so uptight about it. It's best to say to kids that they are at a football match and these words are only to be used in the stadium, and when you go back into the real world then you don't use them (unless you meet someone from the Conservative Party in which case go for it).1 -
Oi !!jimmymelrose said:
That is hilarious. Maybe that's what anyone with Ebola and a dark sense of humour should sing.paulie8290 said:
Thats the winnerLeighfield said:My daughter (bless her) when hearing the Allez, Allez, Allez song turns around to be and says "that's a bit out of order isn't it?" Me being rather puzzled says 'What is?' to which she responds........
'The line that goes "Now we've got Ebola we're 'F******g gonna die".... Proper cracked me up...
She's 'only' 23!!
Anyway, me and my two boys sing f-ing instead of the actual word when singing that song.
Regarding swear words, my general attitude is that they are going to hear these words and probably eventually use them themselves anyway so why get so uptight about it. It's best to say to kids that they are at a football match and these words are only to be used in the stadium, and when you go back into the real world then you don't use them (unless you meet someone from the Conservative Party in which case go for it).0 -
"Many hours have I spent in the cupboard and cried" is still my fave as it sounds hilarious, yet is also an accurate reflection on what its like to support Charlton.5
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Back in the 70’s there seemed to be a number of people who sang about the “cupboard end”. I’m almost sure I saw it painted on a Union Jack somewhere as well.CAFCTrev said:"Many hours have I spent in the cupboard and cried" is still my fave as it sounds hilarious, yet is also an accurate reflection on what its like to support Charlton.
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