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The irish rover  Dubliners



    we se[D]t sail from th[Bm]e sweet Cobh of Cork[A],
    we[D] were sailing away with a cargo of bricks   [G]
    [D]for the grand [A]city hall in New [D]York.
    'Twas a wonderful craft, she was rigg[A]ed fore and aft,
    and oh, h[D]ow the wild wind drove her,         [A]
    she c[D]ould stand a great blast, she had twenty seven masts,            [G]
    and[D] they called her the[A] Irish [G]Rover.
2. We had one million[D] bags of the best Sligo rags,                       [G]
    we had two milli[D]on barrels of [Bm]stones,         [A]
    we had three milli[D]on sides of old blind horses hides,                     [G]
    we had four mill[D]ion barrels of bo[A]nes.          [G]
    We had five million hogs, six million dogs[A],
    sev[D]en million barrels of porter,        [A]
    we had eight mil[D]lion bales of old nanny goat tails                      [G]
    in the hold o[D]f the Irish Rover.       [A]  [D]
3. There was awl Mickey C[D]oote who played hard on his flute,
    when the ladies li[D]ned up for his s[Bm]et,           [A]
    he was tootin' w[D]ith skill for each sparkling quadrille,                    [G]
    though the dancers wer[D]e fluther'd and bet.[A]                   [G]
    With his sparse witty talk he was cock of the walk,    [A]
    as he rolled[D] the dames under and over,                  [A]
    they all knew at a[D] glance when he took up his stance,                       [G]
    and he sailed i[D]n the Irish Rover[A].        [G]
4. There was Barney McGee [D]from the banks of the Lee,                               [G]
    there was Hogan from [D]County Tyrone,   [Bm]            [A]
    there was Johnny McG[D]uirk who was scared stiff of work,                             [G]
    and a chap from [D]Westmeath called Malone[A].                     [G]
    There was Slugger O'Toole, who was drunk as a rule,            [A]
    and fight[D]ing Bill Tracy from Dover            [A]
    and your man Mick Mc[D]Cann from the banks of the Bann                                [G]
    was the skipper of[D] the Irish Rover.        [A]   [G]
5. We had sailed seve[D]n years when the measels broke out,                                 [G]
    and our ship lost [D]it's way in the[Bm] fog,          [A]
    then the whole of th[D]e crew was reduced down to two,                            [G]
    just myself and[D] the captain's ol[A]d dog.              [G]
    Then the ship struck a rock, oh Lord, what a shock, [A]
    the boat, [D]it was flipped right over           [A]
    turned nine tim[D]es around and the poor old dog was drowned,                           [G]
    I'm the last of[D] the Irish Rover.[A] [G]

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