THE Aussies have rediscovered their winning ways on the field - and now it's time to beat the Poms on the hill and in the stands of the new Adelaide Oval as well.

For too long, the Barmy Army has bucked up the spirits of the English side with witty songs and chants, while all we have had in response is "Aussie, Aussie, Aussie, oi, oi, oi."

C'mon Aussies, send us your songs and chants below. The best will be published in The Advertiser next Thursday.

The Barmy Army even taunts us with a song about how hopeless we are, belting "You can't sing sod all" to the tune of the Oasis smash Wonderwall.

Another Barmy Army favourite, aimed at Mitchell Johnson, is:

Other examples of Barmy Army songs include:

"He bowls to the left...

He bowls to the rightttttttt

That Mitchell Johnson

His bowling is shite!"

David Winderlich is determined to address the imbalance by forming a group to outsing, outwit and outlast the Barmy Army.

Mr Winderlich, who runs John Davis Music in the city's East End, says our efforts in the musical side of previous Ashes battles has been "hopeless and boring".

"I thought we must be able to do better, so there's a challenge there," he said.

His small band of family, friends and customers have already come up with some ideas.

They'll sing "You're getting flogged by a convict colony" to the tune of The Beatles' Yellow Submarine, and a riff on Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons' Walk Like A Man squarely aimed at English paceman Stuart Broad.

In Aussie hands, Rule Britannia will become Lose Britannia: "Drool Britannia, beneath our southern skies / The only trophy you'll take home will be our flies".

But Mr Winderlich and his choir can't do it alone in a planned sing-off with the Barmy Army in the tea break on the first day of the Test.

The Advertiser and Sunday Mail are searching for Adelaide's Ashes Anthem - the song everyone can learn to sing on the hill to drown out the Barmy Army.

"It has to be simple and only one verse because everyone can only remember one verse," Mr Winderlich says.

"Nobody knows the second verse of the national anthem."

C'mon Aussies, send us your songs and chants below. The best will be published in The Advertiser next Thursday.

We'll publish the best song and a selection of other options on Thursday so you can belt them out at the cricket.