It was a great win for England last night in the Six Nations, fans celebrated with the traditional sing 'Swing Low, Sweet Chariot'. But where has the song come from and why is it so famous?
The song was created by African people enslaved in the US but England supporters were rumoured to have adopted the song when a group of schoolboys began singing it at Twickenham in 1988.
Dave Hales, from Market Bosworth Rugby Club, told BBC Radio Leicester: "We were in the North Stand having a bit of a good time, a good day. We started trying to get a few songs going. Various ones didn't really catch on.
"All of a sudden I started singing Swing Low and the next thing you know the crowd round us was singing it, then the whole North Stand seemed to be singing it, and then the whole ground seemed to be singing it.
"The atmosphere was just absolutely brilliant really. Absolutely fantastic."
