#281 ·
Andrew White32 said:actually, looking at that specific scenario, I am genuinely curious how you would execute that "smartly"??
You claim it happened during 90% of the match, and well, I suppose that is the case if you say so. (It is true that one particular song honoring our local fisherman was pushed quite heavily, but I see nothing wrong with it; it serves as a bit of promotion for him, plus from what I observed, people had a good laugh at the lyrics itself)
That is true, but if there are only those few decent versions available, unfortunately, the same thing will happen in the stands
Take, for example, the sections of the stadium like the North Stand or the West Side, just to name a few, along with the rest of the arena—meaning all the seating areas excluding the dedicated "supporter" sections. What do those sections have in common, and what sets them apart?
Well, I suppose their commonality lies in their love for the club and the national team they came to watch (and cheer for). As for what they don't share, there is quite a lot; I would say they are "different worlds" occupying the same stadium. The group standing behind the goal didn't come to sit there eating popcorn and watching the game; they came to CHEER. Now, regarding the repertoire of songs for the national team, there are perhaps only three "normal, singable" songs in rotation (setting aside those sponsored plagiarisms by various local artists). Surely you don't expect the crowd to spend 90 minutes singing "Run for your lives," and you are mistaken if you think they will resort to "classics" like "The Grass Grows Green." It seems to me the saying goes, "it is not the glass that is at fault, but the shape of it." Add to that the fact that fans are inherently stubborn by nature (after all, forbidden fruit is always the sweetest), which means the more certain songs are defended, the louder and harder they will be sung out of spite against those trying to ban them (and they try because, heaven forbid, we actually want to qualify for Europe, where everyone is such a cultured, civilized citizen, right?)
Try to grasp the essence of what I have written, and you will find your answer to my question; whether you choose to understand it or not is entirely up to you
Regarding the fisherman, I agree; after all, he loves this place so much that he simply does not want to leave.😍
As for the repertoire of songs for the national team, I would have to disagree..
What kind of nonsense would we need during a friendly against Moldova at the local stadiumregarding extremist anthems?
I couldn't care less about historical political affiliations, but it irritates me when hooligans shout slogans about dark historical atrocities, yet they cannot even finish singing the national anthem or our patriotic songs properly..
And there are many like them.