and colonial rivalries that are centuries old" . 3.11     For example, popular songs amongst Rangers supporters include Orange Order anthems such as 'The Billy Boys' [5] and 'The Sash My Father Wore' . As Walker (1991, p. 63) identifies "the tribal folk memory still counts for something, and Orange songs and banners and slogans spell out the claim to an invisible bond between Scotland and Northern Ireland for those who desire, or think it important, to hear it". 'God save the Queen' and 'Rule Britannia' are also commonly sung, the latter of which, according to Bradley (1998), probably became common during the Falklands conflict, a period during which anti-British/pro-Argentinean sentiments were also to be heard at Celtic Park. Furthermore, Rangers casuals [6] are entitled Her Majesty's Service (Allan, 1989; Giulianotti, 1993). Conversely Celtic supporters are known to sing Irish "rebel" songs such as ' The Ballad of Billy Reid' [7] , together with chants referring to the political situation in Northern Ireland (e.g. 'Get the Brits, Get the Brits, Get the Brits out now' and 'Ooh Aah, Up the Ra' [IRA]) and references to IRA icon and hunger-striker Bobby Sands (Kuper, 1995). As Bradley (1998, p. 209) identifies, "such songs are intrinsic to the nature and identities of both clubs and their respective supporters, as well as to many others in the wider society". Newspapers such as The Red Hand (Loyalist) and The Captive Voice (Republican) have also traditionally sold well at Ibrox and Celtic Park respectively, whilst members of