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Under The Southern Cross I Stand" is the victory song of the Australian cricket team. It is typically sung by the players in the style of a raucous chant [1] after every victory and "treated with reverential consideration and respect" within the team. [2] The official lyrics are as follows. [3] Under the Southern Cross I stand,
"When an Old Cricketer Leaves the Crease" is a track on the Roy Harper album HQ, a prominent example of cricket poetry. Released as a single twice, in 1975 and 1978, it is possibly Harper's best-known song. The song captures the atmosphere of a village cricket match and is an elegy to
The song was played at the WSC games and the chorus was sung by crowds at those games and also the official Test matches. In those subsequent advertising campaigns the lyrics would change to announce who the Australian cricket team's opponents for that summer and to highlight the latest stars of the team.
Written from a third-person perspective, [6] El Grillo concerns the cricket. [7] The opening section is about the cricket's lengthy song, while the second one compares crickets and songbirds. The song concludes by suggesting that crickets may be better singers than songbirds, particularly because they sing all the time, rain or shine. [7]
"19" is a song by British musician Paul Hardcastle, released as the first single from his self-titled fourth studio album Paul Hardcastle (1985). The song has a strong anti-war message, focusing on the United States' involvement in the Vietnam War and the effect it had on the soldiers who served. The track was notable for early use of sampled ...
The song released to mixed reception, one vocal critic was former Pakistan bowler Shoaib Akhtar. Akhtar speaking on his YouTube channel said that the song was "the worst song that he had heard in the history of the PSL" and that it scared his kids. [7] He even offered to sing next edition's anthem. [8]
"My Little Girl" is a song that was recorded by The Crickets in 1962 and released on the Liberty label in 1963 (LBF 15089). This song, which charted at No. 17 in UK, had a similar beat/tempo to the songs "Peggy Sue" and "Peggy Sue Got Married", which had been released earlier, credited to just Buddy Holly instead of Buddy Holly and the Crickets.
Geo News criticized the absence of national cricket team captain Sarfraz Ahmed from the video. [16] Saira Khan of HIP commented, "the song succeeds in getting you rooting for your favorite teams." [17] Kayenat Kalam of VeryFilmi said, "this song will give you goosebumps!"