G C On the Fourth of July, eighteen hundred and sixG D We set sail from the sweet Cobh of CorkG C We were sailing away with a cargo of bricksG D G For the Grand City Hall in New YorkG 'Twas a wonderful craftD She was rigged fore and aftG D And oh, how the wild wind drove herG She stood several blastsEm C She had twenty seven mastsG D G And they called her The Irish Rover [Verse 2]G C We had one million bags of the best Sligo ragsG D We had two million barrels of stoneG C We had three million sides of old blind horses hidesG D G We had four million barrels of bonesG We had five million hogsD And six million dogsG D Seven million barrels of porterG Em C We had eight million bails of old nanny-goats' tailsG D G In the hold of the Irish Rover [Verse 3]G There was awl Mickey CooteC Who played hard on his fluteG D When the ladies lined up for a setG He was tootin' with skillC For each sparkling quadrilleG D G Though the dancers were fluther'd and betG With his smart witty talkD He was cock of the walkG D And he rolled the dames under and overG They all knew at a glanceEm C When he took up his stanceG D G That he sailed in The Irish Rover [Verse 4]G There was Barney McGeeC From the banks of the LeeG D There was Hogan from County TyroneG There was Johnny McGirrC Who was scared stiff of workG D G And a man from Westmeath called MaloneG There was Slugger O'TooleD Who was drunk as a ruleG D And Fighting Bill Treacy from DoverG And your man, Mick MacCannEm C From the banks of the BannG D G Was the skipper of the Irish Rover [Verse 5]G C For a sailor it's always a bother in lifeG D It's so lonesome by night and dayG That he longs for the shoreC And a charming young whoreG D G Who will melt all his troubles awayG Oh, the noise and the routD Swillin' poitin and stoutG D For him soon the torment's overG Of the love of a maidEm C He is never afraidG D G An old salt from the Irish Rover [Verse 6]G We had sailed seven yearsC When the measles broke outG D And the ship lost its way in the fogG And that whale of a crewC Was reduced down to twoG D G Just myself and the Captain's old dogG Then the ship struck a rockD Oh Lord what a shockG D The bulkhead was turned right overG Turned nine times aroundEm C And the poor old dog was drownedG D G I'm the last of The Irish Rover
The Irish Rover
The Pogues
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Tono:
Composición: Darryl Hunt, Jimmy Fearnley, Finer-Country-Gem, Stacey Peter Spider, Mc-Gowan Shane Patrick Lysaght, Ranken-Andy-The-Clobberer, Woods (Ie) Terry, Chevron Phil, Eamonn Francis Campbell y John Sheehan
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