Greasy Chip Buttie

You fill up my senses
Like a gallon of magnet
Like a packet of woodbines
Like a good pinch of snuff
Like a night out in Sheffield
Like a greasy chip buttie
Like Sheffield united
Come fill me again
Nah nah nah nah nah oooooooooooooooh

We Are Supreme

Forever and ever
we'll follow our team
Sheff United we are supreme
we'll never be bastards
like the Wednesday bastards
We'll keep the red flag flying high
die all Wednesday bastards
all over the sea
Sheff United are supreme

Sheffield Wednesday

Sheffield Wednesdays fucked it up again
Sheffield Wednesdays fucked it up again

Sheffield

Oh Sheffield
Oh Sheffield
is wonderful
is wonderful
oh sheffield is wonderful
its full of tits, fanny and United
oh Sheffield is wonderful

BBC SONG

FIGHT, FIGHT
Wherever we maybe
We are the lads
from the steel city
and will fight you all who ever you maybe
because we are the famous BBC

This is an extract from a document from the Sheffield Local History Society, which can be viewed at Sheffield's Central Library.

"The Wednesday football club was formed on 4th September 1867. The football club first played its games at the Olive Grove Sports Ground in Heeley before moving to a new stadium in the Owlerton district of Sheffield.
The first Ordnance Survey maps (1850's) mark a building close to where the stadium now stands as 'Swine Cottage'. They also show another farm on Penistone Road, south of where the North Stand is situated, which was also believed to be a large piggery. Pork farming is thought to have been practised in the area since the early 1800's, and did not cease until around 1900 when the city's rapid expansion put an end to livestock production in the area. At its height the "Owlerton Piggery," as it was known, provided work for some 50 employees.
Initial discussions about a nickname began soon after the Wednesday arrived at Owlerton. In reference to their new home, most club officials were in favour of "The Owls." However, another suggestion was also popular. In view of the area's strong tradition of pork farming, a popular grass-roots alternative was "The Pigs."
Although the name "Owls" prevailed, many working class supporters continued to refer to their team as "t'pigs." A popular song of the time "They may be t'Owls to some, (but they'll always be pigs to me)" was performed in music halls across South Yorkshire. As late as the 1920's, fans used to welcome their team onto the field with the characteristic grunting sound we still associate with the club. This peculiarity was once referred to by BBC commentator Edward Milburn, who famously described Hillsborough as a "sea of grunts" moments after The Wednesday won the First Division title in 1932.