AFTER enjoying AFC Bournemouth's most successful season ever, a devout Cherries fan has penned Eddie Howe's men a Premier League promotion anthem.

Parkstone-based musician and producer Adam Scholey was so inspired by AFC Bournemouth's historic promotion to football's top flight that he wrote 'Eddie's Army 2015'.

The song, which is described as a catchy pop-rock number, documents the club's remarkable Championship journey over the last two years. It is a follow-up to the 26-year-old's 2013 homage to Cherries' Championship promotion-winning season.

"I promised myself after 2013’s anthem that I'd create a follow-up should an 'unthinkable' second promotion ever be achieved and by the time April’s league table had started to take shape, I thought ‘maybe it’s time to start putting together a new chorus'," he said.

"I was very conscious to maintain the same structure as before, which proved quite a challenge to rework the lyrics and keep them relevant without altering the framework – fortunately, the club's success over the last two seasons provided no shortage of inspiration.

"The last verse was penned during our journey home from Charlton, which brought about a real sense of completion to an already momentous couple of years."

The song has already won the backing of club ambassador and fan favourite Steve Fletcher.

Steve said: "Adam Scholey has done the club proud with his latest anthemic tune, which epitomises the feel good factor around Dean Court at this current time.

"Encapsulating all the best bits from last season and the club's fantastic rise over the past six years, I am sure Cherries fans will enjoy Eddie's Army 2015."

Mr Scholey, who was a semi-finalist in the UK Songwriting Contest 2014, said: "The single seems to have been well received by the community and the club themselves have been really supportive of both projects – I feel very fortunate.

"With the main song dedicated to the team, I was really keen to produce something focussed around us supporters for the B-side.

"I had a difficult time choosing exactly which crowd chants to work into 'Ode To Dean Court' as there are so many that stick in the mind.

"It was a very interesting experience to develop chord progressions behind mantras that are usually bellowed from the terraces."

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