It has traveled around the world as the Reds have toured Europe and even further afield as six-time European champions.
But how did it become such a huge part of the club's identity?
You'll Never Walk Alone was written by Oscar Hammerstein II and composed by Richard Rodgers for their musical Carousel, which was released in the USA in 1945.
It later spawned a number of cover versions, the most successful of which in the UK was released by Gerry and the Pacemakers in 1963. Formed by and named after lead singer
Their version of You'll Never Walk Alone hit number one in the UK charts and stayed there for four weeks.
Around this time Liverpool was on a pre-season tour of the United States, while the band was also in America featuring on a talk show. Gerry invited the Liverpool team to join them on the show and so they did. The band performed "You'll Never Walk Alone" on stage which left the Liverpool manager Bill Shankly in awe of the song. After the performance, Shankly said to Marsden,
Gerry my son, I have given you a football team and you have given us a songThe reporters traveling with the party subsequently sent the word back home to England that You'll Never Walk Alone was the new club song and things developed from there.
Shankly picked the song during an appearance on the BBC's Desert Islander Discs radio
The song quickly became a regular feature in the stands at Anfield and gradually it became the club Anthem for Liverpool which now holds a very special place in the heart of every Liverpool fan across the globe.
Since then, it has become widespread among a number of clubs. Probably the most famous club other than Liverpool and Celtic is Borussia Dortmund, who combined with Liverpool fans for a memorable rendition of the anthem when the two sides met in the Europa League during the 2015-16 season.
It is particularly popular in Germany and the Netherlands, where Feyenoord sing it and has
When Liverpool played pre-season matches in Australia in 2013, 95,000 fans packed into the Melbourne Cricket Ground and produced an incredible pre-match chorus.
The song developed a new meaning and symbolism after the Hillsborough disaster of 1989 in which 96 fans lost their lives. Twenty-five years after the first coroner's inquest concluded the deaths were accidental, the campaigning efforts of the families of the deceased resulted in a new verdict being delivered stating that their relatives had been unlawfully killed.
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Throughout that process, the lyrics and themes of You'll Never Walk Alone were prominent.
Today, the words 'You'll Never Walk Alone' appear on Liverpool's crest based on the design of the Shankly Gates, which were erected outside Anfield in 1982.