The Loo Song

Corries

  • C
  • D
  • G
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Tono:
G C I was born in Arkansas, me mammy was a squaw,
G D pappy hailed from Timbuktu,
G C there’s one thing I recall that I hated most of all,
G D G was that little green shed, our loo.
C G It had a Cedar shingle roof, I swear that was the truth,
G D hinges all rusting and corroding,
G C ‘twas a ghastly shade of green, the worst you’ve ever seen,
G D G it stood there at the bottom of the garden. [Verse]
G C Well, one day when I was six, I was chopping at some sticks,
G D when a nasty little gleam came to my eye,
G C I ran down to the john and shoved it off the lawn
G D G into the river flowing gently by.
[Verse]
G C Soon my Pappy called my name, he yelled "Hey, what's ya game ?"
G D Why did you shove our privy in the drink ?
G C Well, then I shook with fear and shed a little tear,
G D G I said, it wasn’t me, I didn’t think. [Verse]
G C Then my Pappy told to me, how George Washington felled the tree,
G D then he went and owned up straight away.
G C And because he told the truth, that honest youth foresooth,
G D G his Pappy didn’t punish him that day. [Verse]
G C Well, me being a little green, I thought I'd best come clean,
G D so I told my Pappy how I sank that shack.
G C Well, with a rebel cry of glee he hauled me o’er his knee,
G D G proceeded to wop me blue and black. [Verse]
C G It had a Cedar shingle roof, I swear that was the truth,
G D hinges all rusting and corroding,
G C ‘twas a ghastly shade of green, the worst you’ve ever seen,
G D G it stood there at the bottom of the garden. [Verse]
G C Since I hadn’t told a lie, I asked my Pappy, why ?
G D He sat there and he answered with a frown.
G C Well, George Washington’s pappy, he, wasn’t sitting in the tree,
G D G C G when that little bastard went and chopped it down.
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