After making an instant impact for Liverpool with his relentless running and brilliant ball-hitting, Liverpool fans have a new song for Dominik Szoboszlai.
Liverpool fans are known far and wide for their creativity when it comes to serenading their heroes. Since the 1960s, the Reds have claimed their favorites with songs, and Szoboszlai is the latest to receive that honor.
Songbooks featuring the tunes of Whitney Houston’s ‘I Wanna Dance With Somebody’ and Simon & Garfunkel’s ‘The Boxer’ appeared early on, but now a new song appears to be the favorite in the Szoboszlai category.
Before matches, musician Andy Hodgson has become known for his sessions at Taggy’s in which he plays Liverpool songs, both old and new. The last chant uses the melody of ‘This Is the Life’ by Amy Macdonald.
? ?? New song for Dominik Szoboszlai pic.twitter.com/5W97X9INyP
– This is Anfield (@thisisanfield) January 12, 2024
With videos of the singer playing his version going viral, fans have had this on their minds for the past few days, and it might just stay there.
With lyrics adapted from the 2007 hit, Hodgson sings:
When we sing his song And we’ll sing it all night When he passes by on the left And shoots on the right Where will he go? Where will she go? Dominik Szoboszlai
Since arriving from RB Leipzig in the summer, Szoboszlai has scored four goals, including two stunners in the League Cup, and provided three assists from midfield.
Having played in a more advanced position on the right in the Bundesliga, Klopp has pushed him back, starting in 19 of 20 Premier League games this season.
The video of Hodgson singing the new lyrics has garnered generally positive feedback, but this doesn’t necessarily mean it will make it to the Kop.
With quick words it could make it difficult for a large crowd to stay together but, with a little coordination, the Anfield crowd could come together for this match!
Musician Hodgson also played a song for the first time for Luis Díaz, which went viral, and the video for This Is Anfield even appeared on Colombian television.
This has been heard around the Kop, but has not yet spread widely enough to be considered a Kop classic.
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