Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Western Bulldogs team song was originally called "Sons of the 'Scray" before Footscray changed their name to the Western Bulldogs in 1997, with the song's lyrics being altered to "Sons of the West". [8] At that same time, other lyrics changes were made to the last few lines of the song.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_AFL_Team_Songs&oldid=377254277"
Song about Hondo Grattan, a successful horse in the 1970s. Paralympic Games: Rise to the Moment: 2000: Mike Brady (writer/singer) Official song for the Australian Paralympic Team at the 2000 Sydney Paralympics: Rugby league: The Rugby League Song: 1980: Danny McMaster (writer/singer) Rugby union: A Number on My Back: 2000: John Williamson ...
In the early 1970s, Brady continued to release a number of singles, including two which reached the Australian top 50. [2] He sang backing vocals for Renée Geyer's second album It's a Man's Man's World. [3] In the mid-1970s, Brady started his own record company called "Full Moon Records" and a publishing company called "Remix Publishing".
Team songs are a common part of the culture of Australian rules football. The following articles relate to the songs associated with Australian rules football: Pages in category "Australian rules football songs"
It was the official AFL Centenary song. [23] Models member James Freud performed "One Tony Lockett", an ode to Tony Lockett, at the SCG, [24] and released Today's Legends of AFL Football as James Freud and the Reserves. Football humorists the Coodabeen Champions have written many songs about the sport since the Coodabeens Footy Show first aired ...
A new documentary celebrates the L.A. session musicians behind classic tracks by Carole King, Jackson Browne, Fleetwood Mac, Warren Zevon and countless more.
"Up There Cazaly" is 1979 song by Mike Brady, written to promote Channel Seven's coverage of the Victorian Football League (VFL). It was first performed by the Two-Man Band, a duo of Brady and Peter Sullivan, and has since become an unofficial anthem of Australian rules football. The title refers to early-20th-century ruckman Roy Cazaly.