'Terrace hymn sheets fill up the senses'. Archived from the original on 4 December 2014. ^ a b c d e f g 'Last orders for Sheffield United's greasy chip butty anthem?'.'Sheffield United: Who wrote club anthem Greasy Chip Butty?'. ^ a b c d e Thake, Simon (31 August 2020).Moran's original version is similar save for the mentions of Sheffield (replaced respectively with ' Masborough' and 'Rotherham United') and the last line, which Moran changed to 'Can’t fill me enough'.

It is usually heard at the start of home games played at 'Beautiful Downtown Bramall Lane' (as it is often called by the announcer on match days), the home of the club, and sporadically throughout away matches. The song itself is a plaintive rally-cry by the fans of Sheffield United. In Sheffield, these are simply known as breadcakes. Generally, a white sandwich bap will be used for the bread. Butty is a dialect word for a sandwich, and a chip butty is simply a sandwich where the filling is chips, ideally greasy and sometimes sprinkled with salt and vinegar.

A greasy chip butty can be purchased in any of the many local fish and chip shops.

Wilson's Snuff Mill, established in 1737, is located a mile away from Bramall Lane.

Snuff is ground tobacco for sniffing up the nose.Woodbines refers nostalgically to a once-popular brand of strong cigarette.Magnet refers to Magnet Bitter from John Smith's Brewery, widely available in Yorkshire.To a native of Yorkshire the words are probably self-explanatory the words celebrate the many pleasures that can be had in Sheffield, culminating in the target of the fan's adoration, in this instance, Sheffield United. This recording also used 'You fill up my senses. In 2020, local musician Max Restaino recorded a version of the song in aid of the Sheffield Hospitals Charity. In 2010, the Sheffield Star printed a version of the lyrics with 'You fill up my senses.

In for the thrill lyrics