DeSylva & Lew Brown and music by Ray Henderson.Just for recreation’s sake, to pass the time away,Whether the odds be great or small,See, the barrackers are shouting,Founded: 1883 as Footscray — 1996 onwards as the Western BulldogsClub song: ‘Good old Collingwood forever’They know how to play the game.‘When the Saints go marching in’ was written by an unknown songwriter in 1965/66, when the Saints were moving from the Junction Oval to Moorabbin. We can participate in meaningful and articulate discussions with my mates Plato and Newton about the Theory of Relativity, Chaos Theory, Astrophysics and the Theory of Everything. "The worst of these was in the 1970 grand final. The West Coast Eagles, and we’re here!Plagiarisms apart from a few of the more recent ones?We play the game as it should be playedUnlike the contemporary sound of other younger clubs’ songs, Angus wanted the song to take fans back to the early days.Beneath the blue and white we stand,Club song: ‘Join in the chorus’We’re courageous, stronger, fasterOur banners fly high, from dawn to darkClub song: ‘The pride of South Australia’Port’s club song, “Power to win,” was written by the original Cold Chisel bassist, Les Kaczmarek and composer Quentin Eyers in 1997. Swan explained how they embraced the public shamming:He also explained the qualification for membership of the pack:"Essendon was a staunch lower-middle-class Protestant club, Melbourne was the Establishment Protestant club. AFL Club Themes Collingwood Magpies Lyrics. We can discuss the fascinating subjects of History, Philosophy, Economics and Sociology. It was a viewpoint that resonated at Collingwood but not Australia wide. "There is an Australians adage that defines the difference between a friend and a mate with some criminal vernacular. This song had been written in 1905 by alumni of Notre Dame, the Shea brothers. When South Australia being the only state not founded with Convicts, perhaps Collingwood residents had dreams that associating themselves with South Australia could improve their image. In all, the club has won 15 grand finals and lost 27.What do the clubs say they stand for?2001 when compared to other AustraliansFor a brief period of time after World War 2, losing grand finals in pathetic fashion was Collingwood's only scandalus behaviour. I was impressed with the Collingwood song, everyone belted it out, and everyone belted out the North Melbourne song which was later adopted by the Victorian side,” Stephen said.Oh when the Saints go marching in!The familiar tune is at about 40 seconds in.Fremantle don't like winning, so they chose a song that no one would want to hear.We’re the mighty Adelaide CrowsAfter 16 years of a slow ballad, the Freo song was remixed in 2011 by the composer of the original, Ken Walther.Club song: ‘We are the navy blues’It's also sung at Gloucestershire cricket games. When rapper LL Cool J and country music singer-songwriter Brad Paisley decided to join forces, ultimately their intentions were good and well-placed. Not much is known about who wrote the lyrics for the North Melbourne theme. By now you’ve no doubt heard Brad Paisley and LL Cool J’s thoroughly bewildering “Accidental Racist,” and wondered how in God’s name we live in a world where this song exists. I was very impressed with the song, ‘La Marseillaise’.Inaugural Lions Hall of Fame inductee Bill Stephen famously came up with the original Fitzroy version on an end-of-season football trip to Perth in 1952.It’s the emblem for me and for you‘When the Saints go marching in’ was written by an unknown songwriter in 1965/66, when the Saints were moving from the Junction Oval to Moorabbin. Whoever coined it did well. After a protracted process involving the University and various musical houses, the Club was granted copyright in March 1961 and it became our much loved Club SongSo join in the chorus, and sing it one and all,We’re the Mighty Fighting Hawks.These are notoriously hard to trace in some cases. Johnson's piece got us thinking about the songs like the ice cream truck song — a seemingly innocuous folk song, nursery rhyme, or jingle — that we may not have known were racist…