Am C F One evening of late as I happened to stray,C G to the county Tipperary I straight took my way,Am C F to dig for potatoes and work by the day,C G Am for a farmer called Darby O'Leary. [Verse 2]Am C I asked him how far we were bound for to go,F G the night being dark and a cold wind did blow,Am C F I was hungry and tired and me spirits were low,C G Am for I got neither whiskey nor water. [Verse 3]Am C F The dirty old miser he mounted his steed,C G to the Galbally Mountains he rode in great speed,Am C F I followed behind 'til my poor feet did bleed,C G Am when we stopped when his old horse was weary. [Verse 4]Am C When we came to his cottage I entered it first,F G it seemed like a kennel or ruined old church,Am C F says aye to myself I am left in the lurch,C G Am in the house of old Darby O'Leary. [Verse 5]Am C F I well recollect it was Michalmass night,C G to a hearty good supper he did me invite,Am C F a cup of sour milk that was more green than white,C G Am and it gave me the trotting disorder. [Verse 6]Am C The wet old potatoes would poison the cats,F G and the barn where me bed was, was swarming with rats,Am C F the fleas would have frightened the fearless Saint Pat,C G Am who banished the snakes o'er the border. [Verse 7]Am C F He worked me by day and he worked me by night,C G while he held an old candle to give me some light,Am C F I wished his potatoes would die of the blight,C G Am or himself would go off with the fairies. [Verse 8]Am C 't Was on this old miser I looked with a frown,F G when the straw was brought in for to make my shakedown,Am C F and I wished that I'd never seen him nor his town,C G Am nor the sky over Darby O'Leary. [Verse 9]Am C F I worked in Kilconnel, I've worked in Kilmore,C G I've worked in Knockranny and Shanballymore,Am C F and Kalisanaker and Sollahed Moore,C G Am with farmers so decent and cheery. [Verse 10]Am C I've worked in Tipperary, the Rag in Ross Green,F G at the mount of Killfegal, the Bridge of Orleans,Am C F such woeful starvation I never yet seen,C G Am as I got from old Darby O'Leary.
Darby Oleary
The Dubliners
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Continua depois do anúncio
Tom: