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The pick of World Cup songs
The 2014 FIFA World Cup's official theme song "We Are One", recorded by Jennifer Lopez with US rapper Pitbull and Brazilian singer Claudia Leitte, has been criticised for being generic, with a video "that looks like a cheap ad for a tour operator".
Yet there are plenty of alternatives vying for the airwaves - including one from Monty Python, who announced on Sunday that they were releasing a version of one of their 1979 tracks as an unofficial anthem.
Here are five of the best tunes competing alongside the football in the 2014 World Cup.
"Always Look on the Bright Side of Life" - Monty Python
Acknowledging the lack of optimism around England's chances going into the tournament, Monty Python has added a verse to the closing song from their film "Life of Brian”. It was originally composed to cheer up a young man mistaken for the Messiah (played by Graham Chapman) as he dangled from a cross, but has since become a popular stadium sing-along.
"La La La" - Shakira
Shakira follows up her official song for the 2010 World Cup, "Waka Waka
(This time for Africa)", with a track that features thumping rhythms and a monosyllabic chorus. The Colombian pop diva does Samba in a leather bustier, drafting in Brazilian musician Carlinhos Brown for a guest spot on a new version of her song "Dare (La La La)". The accompanying video features her partner Gerard Pique with his Barcelona team-mates Cesc Fabregas and Lionel Messi and Argentina striker Sergio Aguero. As well as beating a giant drum, Shakira attempts to outrun an eagle while her one-year-old son kicks a ball at an elephant.
"Zinedine Zidane" - Vaudeville Smash
A song about Zinedine Zidane, in which Australian sports broadcaster Les Murray reads out the names of famous footballers over the top of an electronic track by the band Vaudeville Smash, has become a viral hit, with more than 430,000 YouTube views in just over a week. The video references the moment in the 2006 World Cup final when the French player headbutted Italian player Marco Materazzi, while men in Zidane masks have a brawl in a convenience store. With driving beats and a soaring chorus, this is perhaps the only World Cup song that could make
the cross over from sports anthem to club anthem.
“Red, White and Blue" - The Soccer Gods
A honky tonk band marks the 20 years since the US first hosted the World Cup, with a song celebrating fandom. The video features red-haired US defender Alexi Lalas, considered the standout player of the 1994 side, talking down the team's chances as he signs a football; after a series of all-American scenes including bandannas, cut-off jean shorts and a pick-up truck he appears to have been convinced that the US can win.
"Bass like Home" - Lily Allen
Lily Allen - whose dad Keith helped to make what is arguably one of the greatest unofficial anthems ever, "Vindaloo" - has unveiled a garage pop tune called "Bass Like Home" with lines reciting England's greatest contributions to the world. "Vindaloo", an unofficial single recorded for the 1998 World Cup, was composed by Blur bassist Alex James as a parody of football chants, and went on to become a cult classic.
Source: BBC