The Irish Rover
The Irish Rovers
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Continúa después del anuncio
Tono:
G In the year of our Lord, eighteenC hundred and six,G We set sail from the sweet cove ofD CorkG We were sailing away with a cargoC of bricksG G For the grand City Hall in New YorkG She was a wonderful craft, she wasD rigged 'fore and aftG C And how the wild winds drove herG She 'stood several blasts, she hadEm C twenty-three mastsG C And they called her the Irish RoverG There was Barney McGee from theC banks of the LeeG D There was Hogan from County TyroneG There was Johnny McGurk who wasC scared stiff of workContinúa después del anuncioG And a man from Westmeath calledG MaloneG There was Slugger O'Toole who wasD drunk as a ruleG D And fighting Bill Tracy from DoverG And your man Mick McCann, from theEm banks of the BannG D G Was the skipper of the Irish RoverG We had one million bags of the bestC Sligo agsG D We had two million barrels of stonesG We had three million sides of oldC blind horses' hidesG D G We had four million barrels of bonesG D We had five million hogs and six million dogsG D And seven million barrels of porterG We had eight million bales of oldEm C nanny goats' tailsG D G In the hold of the Irish RoverG We had sailed seven years when theC measles broke outG D And our ship lost her way in the fogG And the whole of the crew wasC reduced down to twoG D 'Twas meself and the captain's oldG dogG Then the ship struck a rock; ohD Lord what a shockG D The bulkhead was turned right overG We turned nine times around - thenEm C the poor old dog was drownedG D G Now I'm the last of the Irish Rover