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A few Albion 'fans' being nationalistic ****s on the train last night...a rare occurrence?







brighton bluenose

Well-known member
Jan 6, 2006
1,396
Nicollet & 66th
It's sung by Unionist and Loyalists in NI and is the no surrender bit is the chorus. I know the start of it has something about St. George and the cross etc. I'm not sure of the full verse or song. But a friend of mine did 3 tours of NI in the 90's it was sang along with many many others in Protestant pubs and bars. It's a sectarian song. I don't really understand why someone would sing it at an Albion game. I've heard it following England along with the cringey 'German Bombers' song.
It is what it is, I can understand if you were Irish it might be a bit corncerning. Not because the people singing it hate the IRA, that's fair enough, but because the song has a sectarian history. If you hear that song and you're Irish, it means the people singing it are anti Catholic, anti Irish and as a result a sectarian. However I'm sure the people Irish people in question, realised they were just pissed up twats and not sectarian in any way.

I am afraid you are talking complete and utter nonsense!
There are no 'verses' just a repetition of what you describe as the chorus - it really is that simple!
As a Rangers fan (as well as BHAFC obviously) I have heard this ditty sang on a fair few ocassions both in Belfast and Glasgow and have never heard any 'verses' and certainly never heard any loyalists or Rangers fans singing about St George!!
 




JC Footy Genius

Bringer of TRUTH
Jun 9, 2015
10,568
Time to update that old classic.

'No surrender to the ISIS scum' or

'No surrender to the so called Islamic state' or

'Total capitulation in case we cause offence' or

none of the above... hope that covers all pov :whistle:
 








Herr Tubthumper

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 11, 2003
62,706
The Fatherland








Hampster Gull

Well-known member
Dec 22, 2010
13,465
That's the trouble with you being a foreigner, you wouldn't understand that they (the IRA) were the other side , and they murdered lots of people from the "side" you claim to be a part of , and lots of people from that side who did lose loved ones don't find it as easy to move on as a New Zealander who wasn't affected in any way, and , and take a bit of offence at being told to do so.

As with all such problems there are at least two sides and many views. The narrow minded are blinded
 


daveinprague

New member
Oct 1, 2009
12,572
Prague, Czech Republic
Of course not, but no need for people to be offended by drunk blokes slagging off terrorists


I dont think anybody has been. Did anybody say there were offended? The indignance seems to be from people as to why people should not be able to sing drunken songs about terrorists that are not particularly relevant in the world scheme of things.

Think its a bit bizarre to be honest.
 






The Wookiee

Back From The Dead
Nov 10, 2003
15,383
Worthing
I dont think anybody has. Did anybody say there were offended? The indignance seems to be from people as to why people should not sing drunken songs abourt terrorists that are not particularly relevant in the world scheme of things.

Think its a bit bizarre to be honest.

Read the OP, it's about people being offended about blokes slagging off the IRA ! Rightly or wrongly, any normal person, Irish or not should not be offended by anybody either singing or talking about slagging off terrorists
 


Raleigh Chopper

New member
Sep 1, 2011
12,054
Plymouth
Nothing new the song is sung down here in the south west on a regular basis aimed at Cornish republicans (OAA)
No surrender
No surrender
No surrender to the ooh arr ay
No surrender to the ooh arr ay
 






daveinprague

New member
Oct 1, 2009
12,572
Prague, Czech Republic
Read the OP, it's about people being offended about blokes slagging off the IRA ! Rightly or wrongly, any normal person, Irish or not should not be offended by anybody either singing or talking about slagging off terrorists

He said it 'wasnt a great experience'.
Im not sure if his relatives were Irish, but if it was directed at them, because of their nationality, then yeah, I imagine it would not be a great experience.

If it wasnt directed at them, I find it even more bizarre, that Brighton fans would be singing it, in this day and age.
 


Herr Tubthumper

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 11, 2003
62,706
The Fatherland
So is it wrong to voice an opinion against terrorists ??

Like the chaps on the train, this discussion is also getting tedious. All I said is I can understand why some, not me, might get offended by a group of guys singing certain songs. I really do not think this is a very difficult idea to grasp.
 










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