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The "Famine Song" is a song sung by some Ulster loyalists in Ulster and Scotland and is normally directed at Catholics and, in Scotland, Irish people, those of Irish descent or those with perceived affiliations to Ireland. [1] It is also sung by fans of Scottish football club Rangers due to rival Celtic's Irish roots.
Pages in category "Rangers F.C. songs" The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total. ... Famine Song; Follow Follow; G. Glasgow Rangers (Nine in a Row)
Back Home (song) Bayern (song) The Beautiful Game (compilation album) Belfast Boy; Blaydon Races; Bloed, zweet en tranen; Blue Day (Suggs song) Blue Is the Colour (song) Blue Moon (1934 song) Blue Tomorrow; Bluebirds Flying High; The Bouncy; The Boys in Green; The Boys in the Old Brighton Blue; The Boys of the Old Brigade; List of Brazilian ...
Yes this song mentions the famine but it isn't actually "about" the famine, the media hype thing up to no end, even the name "Famine song" was coined by the media not by Rangers or Celtic fans. In reality it is sung mocking the Celtic fans and their pro-Irish chants, where they sing of Ireland as "home".
6 History section on the main Rangers F.C. page. 2 comments. 7 Manchester. 5 comments. 8 Famine song. 8 comments. Toggle the table of contents. Talk ...
"The Fields of Athenry" is a song written in 1979 by Pete St. John in the style of an Irish folk ballad. Set during the Great Famine of the 1840s, the lyrics feature a fictional man from near Athenry in County Galway, who stole food for his starving family and has been sentenced to transportation to the Australian penal colony at Botany Bay.
Disney+'s nostalgic reboot of Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers features a fresh new theme song from Post Malone.
It was widely reported after an Old Firm game in February 2009, Rangers fans had sung "The Famine Song" at Celtic Park. [371] The Famine Song was also sung in March 2011 at a Scottish football game by Rangers fans, [372] [373] nevertheless, Scottish Justice Secretary Kenny MacAskill described the match as a "great advert for Scottish football".