Rik Mayall's "lost" England World Cup anthem has shot into the Top 40 following a social media campaign launched by fans of the comedian, who died on Tuesday.
Noble England, the iconic speech from Shakespeare's Henry V was originally recorded for the 2010 World Cup, and is set to enter the Top 40 this weekend, the Official Charts Company confirmed.
Jon Morter, who masterminded Rage Against The Machine's victory over then X Factor winner Joe McElderry to score the 2009 Christmas Number 1, has launched a new social media campaign to revive Mayall's song, as a tribute to the late star.
Noble England failed to chart the first time around but currently sits at number 38 in the midweek update, just 24 hours after the campaign was launched. It is expected to rise further as the week continues.
Mayall said of the song in 2010: "Football chants are one of the great traditions of following football and Shakespeare is also part of our national heritage. It seemed only natural that they should go together."