My ten year old son was saying his nine year old pal was singing the Warburton song on the way home from school the other day. When I asked if my son joined in he looked quite sheepish. I hear him chanting it in his room but missing out the, ahem, rude words. Not sure if he does so when he’s with his mates!
Is there an age when you can and cannot sing it in all it’s glory?!
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21-01-2017 06:49 AM #1
What age is it acceptable to sing the Warburton song at?
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21-01-2017 06:52 AM #3
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21-01-2017 07:21 AM #4This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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21-01-2017 07:24 AM #5
It's one of those situations I'd probably feel compelled to say 'you don't use those words in public' but inside I'd be thinking 'that's my boy'.
PM Awards General Poster of The Year 2015, 2016, 2017. Probably robbed in other years
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21-01-2017 07:27 AM #7
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Hope Lee Wallace isnae goin
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21-01-2017 08:01 AM #9
Respect for age
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21-01-2017 08:08 AM #11This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show QuoteThere is no such thing as too much yarn, just not enough time.
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21-01-2017 08:15 AM #12
I long for the day when it is sung at the end of every school assembly.
Every gimmick hungry yob,
Digging gold from rock and roll
Grabs the mic to tell us,
He'll die before he's sold.
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21-01-2017 08:15 AM #13
As this old favourite shows there's no real issues for the older generation - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0SaUn6Xgmrk
So we really just need to make sure the younger generation don't miss out on the fun, maybe we could use the term Bowler hat? its still a ludicrously dated part of the hun culture / tradition or whatever they are currently calling it.
"I did not need any persuasion to play for such a great club, the Hibs result is still one of the first I look for"
Sir Matt Busby
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21-01-2017 08:18 AM #15
My laddie is 8 and sings Janny instead of f**ny, other poop like that, and need a magic wand in the last line. I'm pretty sure he sings the right version if Im not in earshot.
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21-01-2017 08:25 AM #16
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21-01-2017 05:00 PM #19
My daughters version is dingbat instead of fa**y, teams instead of Sh**e and magic wand at the end!!
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21-01-2017 05:00 PM #20This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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21-01-2017 05:04 PM #21
My lads I'm sure know the words. They are 8 and 5.
But Warbuton is a "silly" and he wears a "silly hat".
And when he finds out the type of wand he needs to win the Scottish Cup, he needs a "magic wand".
J
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21-01-2017 05:17 PM #23
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21-01-2017 05:21 PM #24
My boy just turned 4 and sings glory glory to the hibees, today he even said Turnbell right in que, amazing lol, every time we are in the car he wants ggtth song played :)
It's the CD from Cup final bus that had a mix of tunes, not that I need any reminders of that day ;)
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21-01-2017 06:46 PM #25
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21-01-2017 07:38 PM #26
If my first born isn't whistling it when emerging from the womb he or she is getting disowned on the spot.
Do you think your security can keep you in purity, you will not shake us off above or below. Scottish friction, Scottish fiction
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21-01-2017 07:45 PM #27
Pretty sure kids at 10 k ow and use all the swears in the playground, I know I did. Just had to be a bit more careful around the parents.
Not really an answer but kids are kids and will swear, even if they don't know the meaning.
Example is circa 95 I was 8 and a chant of 'pussay pussay pussay' was ailment a rousset, which I joined in and then stood up and said meaaaaw....actually confused me for a few years as I seen calling him a cat as good thing 😂
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21-01-2017 07:48 PM #28This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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21-01-2017 07:53 PM #29
I wouldn't be happy hearing my child use the "f" word until around the age of about 14 or 15 and even then it would only be at the football.
9 is far too young IMO but each to their own.
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21-01-2017 07:55 PM #30
If they are old enough to speak they are old enough to sing the Warburton song.
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