Everton becomes the sole user of Z Cars while Watford makes a strange decision before the match

For years, Everton and Watford have shared something quite special about their respective home games.

But, this unusual relationship between clubs has apparently ended.

Since 1962, the Blues have walked the famous Goodison Park turf before every game on Z-Cars, although some changes have recently been made.

In particular, the recent matches saw the addition of an air raid siren at the beginning of the song, as Tony Bellew's arrival music did when he boxed.

But despite all the changes over the last fifty years, you can not imagine a home game for Everton without Z Cars.

Watford, however, seems to have suppressed the famous air.

The Hornets introduced Fritz Spiegel's evocative arrangement of a traditional Liverpool folk song in 1963, 12 months after Everton did it.

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The introduction of the melody for Watford was interesting – the manager at the time when Bill McGarry loved the melody, which was played before a match at Vicarage Road and which has gone through a 29-game unbeaten run.

But now, the Hornets have replaced the melody with a melody written and performed by former president Sir John Elton.

Before Javi Gracia's team ended up facing Arsenal on Monday night, the stadium speakers announced that Z Cars would not play.

Instead, "I'm still standing" was riddled when both groups of players made their way to the field.

The announcement said: "We are about to host the teams and we will do it now with a song by Elton John – chosen by Sir Elton himself after the club gave him the opportunity – to score a historic moment in the history of the Hornets.

"So listen to the distinctive intro, like Z-Cars gives way to an Elton clbadic. "

It is not known yet whether the change will be permanent or not.

Sir Elton John has had close ties with Watford for years. In 1976, he became president and director of the club.

The musician sold the club to Jack Petchey in 1987 as the remaining president, but bought the Hornets in 1997 and became president again for five years.

The 72-year-old is no longer Watford's main shareholder, but still holds a significant financial interest in the club.