In February 2019, Birds of Tokyo released "Good Lord" which peaked at number 19 on the ARIA charts. It’s been written, composed and produced by Birds of Tokyo’s Ian Berney, while the band’s lead singer Ian Kenny has been recorded singing the melody.The most powerful difference is the song’s introduction, which features a didgeridoo and clapsticks – an AFL club song first – to recognise the club’s “great indigenous heritage”, according to brand and strategy consultant Stephen Wells.We’re the big birds, kings of the big gameWe’re the Eagles, we’re flying high“When we looked at it, there’s no one really grabbing hold of that indigenous culture and bringing that into their brand — and we want to do that,” Wells told the club’s website.“We’ve moved to a new stadium, we have moved to new premises and we just thought it was important to get the song looked at.Our fortress built, we cross the nationSubscribe to our Fox Sports newslettersWe stick together, through thick and thin“It’s just feeling so rich and so big and so Australian and so WA,” Kenny told the club’s website. As much as it’s a bit of the same, it is a different feel and it’s quite creative and we’re really pleased with it."The new song begins with didgeridoo and clapsticks – a first for any AFL club – that honour the club’s proud Indigenous heritage, which were recorded by prominent Indigenous musician Matthew Doyle.The new anthem was written, composed and produced by Ian Berney, with Birds of Tokyo and Karnivool singer Ian Kenny delivering the lyrics.It's the latest brand evolution for the club after management unveiled a new logo and reverted back to traditional club colours worn when the Eagles entered the competition in 1987.2018 premiers West Coast on Wednesday released a reworked version of its club song on the eve of the AFL season.David writes about sports and lifestyle for WAtoday.Long-term club stalwart and West Coast CEO Trevor Nisbett said now was the right time to review the club song after extensive consultation with its fans and members. Ian Berney, the bass player from Birds of Tokyo wrote, composed and produced the song, while Ian Kenny, the band's front man, is on vocals. As much as it’s a bit of the same, it is a different feel and it’s quite creative and we’re really pleased with it.”The Eagles have performed the first verse before, with the team singing it in the rooms after a win over GWS last year. Fox are reporting that the West Coast Eagles are changing their team song, and that 'Birds of Tokyo' have helped develop the new tune. West Coast has officially changed their club song! It’s been written, composed and produced by Birds of … West Coast's old team song, much like arch rivals the Fremantle Dockers, have been widely criticised for the simplicity of lyrics, short duration and unimaginativeness, but the new version unveiled by the Eagles on Wednesday goes some way to addressing those issues.The new song will make its debut at the club's historic first AFLW game against Collingwood at Victoria Park on Sunday February 9.Those changes coincided with the club's move to its new home ground Optus Stadium for season 2018 after 30 years at Subiaco Oval and the relocation to its new, multi million-dollar training and administration base at Mineral Resources Park in Lathlain last year."The song has been with us for 33 years and there has been a couple of iterations, but it’s just the right time," Nisbett said."We’ve moved to a new stadium, we have moved to new premises and we just thought it was important to get the song looked at.Berney plays bass for the ARIA award-winning Birds of Tokyo and has been a massive Eagles fan since childhood, as has Kenny, who now lives in Perth after years abroad touring and performing."The player feedback has been very strong to try something different.