Flower of Scotland was written by Roy Williamson of the folk group The Corries in the 1960s, looking back to Robert the Bruce's victory over England at the Battle of Bannockburn in 1314. The song grew from folk clubs into stadiums, where Scottish rugby and football supporters adopted it as their anthem for international matches. Its simple, defiant chorus makes it easy for a whole crowd to sing together, which is why it remains a powerful symbol of Scottish identity at sporting events and national celebrations today.
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The stirring Flower of Scotland anthem, sung as Scotland's unofficial national song at rugby and football matches, perfect for patriotic and sporting moments.
This is a proud, full-throated rendition of Flower of Scotland, the song that has become Scotland's unofficial anthem. Over about thirty seconds it builds with a strong, singalong melody and lyrics recalling historic Scottish bravery, delivered with the swelling emotion of a crowd or choir joining in. The tune is instantly recognisable to Scottish sports fans, stirring a sense of identity, defiance and togetherness. Played over a video it immediately sets a patriotic tone, turning an ordinary clip into a moment of national pride and shared celebration.