"you'll never walk alone" originaire de man utd?

source
une grand mère se plaint et dit que "you'll never walk alone" est une chanson des fans de man utd à la base.
bon ben ,désolé,jane,on vous l'a piqué.mais si on vous l'a piqué c'est que nous on s'est reconnu dans cette chanson,si vos fans n'etaient pas aussi mauvais vous la chanteriez encore et rien ne vous emêche d'essayer de la chanter plus fort que nous.
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"you'll never walk alone" is a manc song
article by martin dillon

ONE of the most bitter rivalries in football has taken a new twist with the claim that Liverpool fans stole their famous You'll Never Walk Alone anthem from Manchester United supporters.

Grandmother Jane Hardwick says she was left seeing red after reading a letter in a newspaper which said the song, made famous by Gerry and the Pacemakers, was first belted out on the terraces of Anfield.

Jane, a lifelong Reds' supporter from this end of the East Lancs Road, claims it was originally sung by her and thousands of fans at Old Trafford long before it became associated with Liverpool.

Jane, 61, was a teenage opera singer when many of her footballing heroes were killed in the tragic Munich air crash in 1958.

And as her own special tribute to the Busby Babes, heartbroken Jane convinced her friends from New Mills Operatic Society in Derbyshire to join her in a rousing rendition of the song at one of the games following the tragedy.

The tune was written for the 1945 musical Carousel, which Jane and her friends were rehearsing at the time. The pals started the singing but soon You'll Never Walk Alone was being belted out by thousands of fans at Old Trafford.

However, during the 1960s the song was adopted by Liverpool fans.

Jane, who now runs a bed and breakfast in Leek, was first taken to Old Trafford at six weeks old by her father and grandfather.

She said: "It has annoyed me so much that people think the song was first sung by the Liverpool fans.

"The Munich crash was so horrible and everyone was feeling down and despondent and it just seemed an appropriate song to sing.

"It was an emotional time and I managed to persuade my friends to join in with me. Soon the whole ground was singing it and many people, including me, were in tears.

"I never dreamed it would become the anthem of our old rivals but I wanted to put the record straight about where the song originated from on the terraces."

A spokeswoman for Liverpool FC said: "As far as we are aware, it was first sung at Anfield in 1963 and not before Gerry Mardsen's recording of the song."

Manchester or Liverpool - who sang it first?

Cette brave femme semble dire qu'elle et ses potes chanteurs lyriques l'ont chanté UNE fois en hommage aux Busby Babes victimes du crash de Munich, lors d'un match qui a suivi la tragédie.

Bon, et alors ?

Apparemment, et en admettant que ce soit vrai (pourquoi elle ne se manifeste que maintenant alors qu'Anfield la chante depuis plus de 40 ans ?!), ils ne l'ont plus jamais chanté.

Donc, à mon sens, on ne leur a rien piqué du tout. Ce sont plutôt des histoires inventées par les mancs qui essaient de faire croire qu'ils ont de vrais fans...

c des betises c sur a ces monstres horribles

c'est des jaloux ils ont un hymne au fait?

"You'll Never Walk Alone" is a song written by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II for their 1945 musical, Carousel.
In the musical, the song is sung after the death of the main character to give courage to his pregnant widow, and is sung in a later scene to encourage a graduation class of which his daughter is a member. As a result, it has become a standard, sung by graduation classes in the United States.
The song was recorded by many artists, first charting in 1945 in a version by Frank Sinatra (#9 on the Billboard charts). Patti LaBelle and the BlueBelles had a #34 charting version in 1964. Elvis Presley's version got to #90 in 1968.

In the United Kingdom, the song was recorded in the early 1960s by Liverpool group Gerry & the Pacemakers, and reached number one in the pop charts. It was adopted by Liverpool F.C. football supporters, and is now invariably sung by them at matches, and has spread to other football crowds, such as Feyenoord Rotterdam, Ajax Amsterdam, Celtic F.C., St. Pauli F.C. and F.C. Tokyo.

En 2 mots en en français, ynwa est une chanson écrite en 1945 par 2 américains et qui fut reprise aux USA par de nombreux chanteurs (dont Sinatra) Gerry and the pacemakers l' a repris au début des 60's et c'est cette version qui a fait un tabac dans les charts et reprise par le kop. Ensuite elle est devenue une légende, véhiculée par les fans de Liverpool.
Rien à voir avoir Man Utd en tout cas

This story was put out by the mancs years ago to try out jealousy.

Rush 86 is accurate with the origins of the song. Gerry and the Pacemakers being a Liverpool group this was one of the records that used to get played at Anfield before the teams came out. Then one Saturday the DJ turned off the music as normal ( it was Gerry singing YNWA that Saturday) but the Kop carried on singing YNWA without the music. That is where it started as a football anthem it was just purely sponataneous by the Kop and has been our song ever since. Copied by many other clubs as well Celtic probably being the best known.

And absolutley nothing whatever at all to do with the crap put out by the Mancs.

ils font vraiment chier ces mancs!que des rageux!

peu importe l'origine cette hymne correspond parfaitement a l'etat d'esprit de liverpool cette une chanson d'espoir de combavité et solidarité qui n'a jamais eut autant de valeur qu'au soir glorieux d'istanbul. les paroles sont devenues actes .
Meme si cette chanson cloture l'album live des smiths fantastique groupe mancunien, celà restera a tout jamais reds et celtic

Let's face it the Mancs have to try and say something negative about YNWA
the only songs they have are crappy lightweight John Denver copies.