Why Wonderwall has become England's World Cup anthem

Why Wonderwall has become England's World Cup anthemTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, ByPaul GlynnCulture reporterPublished2 minutes ago"Cmon England cmon Wonderwall."That was the message from Oasis frontman, external Liam Gallagher on Wednesday, after England's travelling supporters once again sang his band's most famous song with the players at full-time following a nervy late World Cup knockout win over DR Congo in Atlanta.It has become a new tradition in recent weeks, being belted out after all three of the men's team's wins in the US.Speaking to the Sun after their opening win in Dallas, the man who wrote it, Liam's brother and bandmate Noel Gallagher said: "Wonderwall belongs to the people, and it was a magical moment between the people and the players."And he claims not to be an England fan.Captain Harry Kane told the Lions' Den podcast that the first impromptu singalong was one of his "favourite ever moments in an England shirt".His old teammate and now BBC Sport pundit Joe Hart said such "phenomenal" moments allow players to "drop the mask, just for a few minutes, of being an elite professional".To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, Wonderwall: 'No words can explain it'While traditional England anthems including Three Lions, Vindaloo, World in Motion, as well as Sweet Caroline - the accidental breakout hit from Euro 2020 - have still been heard in pubs around the country, Wonderwall appears to be the song of the summer so far.The number two hit, taken from Oasis's all-conquering 1995 album (What's the Story) Morning Glory, re-entered the UK singles chart last week as a result of the initial viral moment.In 2008, shortly before Oasis split up, Liam declared that he "can't stand singing that song"...