Tipo de gaita: Qualquer tipo
Tom: qualquer

I USED TO WORK IN CHICAGO
RUGBY SING-A-LONG SONGS
WARNING: Content may be offensive as it is
a rugby players drinking song.

6 5    5  5    -4# 5   -5 5  
I Used To Work In  Chi-ca-go, 
5 -4b -4 5    -4   -3bb
In a  de-part-ment store,
-4 -4   -4 -4   -4b -4  5  -4
 I Used To Work In  Chi-ca-go. 
-4 4    -4  4 4    -3 -3bb 3 
 I did, but I don't a-ny - more.
5 5 -4# 5    4   5   5     -4# 5    4
A lady  came in, and asked for some cake,
4 -4    -4b -4   -4   5     -4 -3bb
I asked her what kind she'd a-dore.
 6  6    6   6     6  6  6  6 6
"Layer," she said, so layer I did.
6 6 -6  6    -5    5 -4 4
I don't work there an-y-more.


I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in, and asked for a fowl.
I asked her what kind she'd adore.
"A goose," she said, so I gave her a goose.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in and asked for a hat,
I asked her what kind she'd adore.
"Felt" she said, so felt I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for a sleeper
I asked her which berth she'd adore.
"Upper" she said; so Up 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for a waterbottle,
I asked her which berth she'd adore.
"Rubber " she said; so rub 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for a sweater,
I asked her which kind she'd adore.
"Jumper, she said"; jump 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for a ticket,
I asked, "Where would you like to go?"
"Bangor," she said; so bang 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for some hardwood,
I asked her which kind she'd adore.
"Nails" she said; so nail 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.
 
I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for some hardwood,
I asked her which kind she'd adore.
"Screws" she said; so screw 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for some fruit,
I asked her which kind she'd adore.
"Plum" she said; so plumb' er I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for cinnamon,
I asked her which kind she'd adore.
"Sticks" she said; so stick 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for some peas,
I asked her which kind she'd adore.
"Split" she said; so split 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for some milk,
I asked her which kind she'd adore.
"Cream" she said; so cream 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for some covers,
I asked her which kind she'd adore.
"Spread" she said; so spread 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for a rope,
I asked her which kind she'd adore.
"Jump" she said; so jump 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.

I Used To Work In Chicago, 
In a department store.
I Used To Work In Chicago. 
I did, but I don't anymore.
A lady came in for some booze,
I asked her which kind she'd adore.
"Liquor" she said; so lick 'er I did.
I don't work there anymore.