The highlight of the London Stadium, the home of West Ham United, that everyone must think about is the bubble that floats out as the players walk down the field to become unique. This bubble is also released when West Ham score a goal or end the game with a home win.
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According to John Hellier, a magazine editor and club historian trying to find its origin in the 1970s, three theories have emerged as to the origin of the West Ham bubble. How did he describe it? Let’s first mention that the bubbles come from the club’s cheer song I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles that has been sung since the 1920s.
I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles was originally written for the 1918 US stage play I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles. However, the song made its way across the UK by a female singer, Dorothy Ward, who performed it in theaters across the UK in 1919.
Heller’s first theory is that Park School footballer Billy Marie, nicknamed “Bubbles,” is remembered for his white hair. The whole head looks like a child in an artist’s painting called “Bubbles’ ‘ by an artist named Millais.
And with Park School located in West Ham and the team’s coach Corney Beale being close to West Ham’s manager at the time, Charlie Payne, he later got him. Signed by Billy Mary’s team-mate Jimmy Barrett, the song I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles, already famous in West Ham, was even more famous when it was sung at the club. Boleyn Ground
A second theory, Hellier, quoted from a 1983 issue of the Pensioners’ Bulletin at London’s Beckton Gas Plant, suggests that between the 1920s and 1930s West Ham hired a company band. 20 minutes before the game, cheers were sung at the stadium, with the band playing I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles so regularly that the fans took it as a tradition.
In 2002, Hellier uncovered a third theory, from a recording by Swansea City club historian David Farmer that I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles was sung by Swansea fans first. It wasn’t until the 1921-22 FA Cup that West Ham came to visit them and brought back this cheer song, which I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles was a former Swansea anthem from the 1920s. 1926
Hellier said West Ham fans have been singing I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles over and over until now, although the origin is unknown. Throughout both World War I and World War II, when the Hammers were still playing at the Boleyn Ground Stadium, the fans in the east stand would sing this song every time they played at home.
The club has now moved to the London Stadium, but has kept the tradition of singing I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles, with bubbles bursting out as players walk onto the pitch, score goals and afterwards. game, along with the fans who sing along happily
So the bubbles being released set the mood for the West Ham club anthem. And in addition to creating beauty, it also sanctifies the song I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles that has been around for over 105 years.
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