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- A DOn the Fourth of July, 1806A D
- We set sail from the sweet cove of CorkA DWe were sailing away with a cargo of bricks
- A E AFor the Grand City Hall in New York'Twas a wonderful craft
- EShe was rigged fore and aftA E
- And oh, how the wild wind drove herAShe stood several blasts
- DShe had twenty seven mastsA E D A
- And they called her The Irish RoverWe had one million bags of the best Sligo rags
- We had two million barrels of stoneWe had three million sides of old blind horses hidesWe had four million barrels of bones
- We had five million hogsAnd six million dogsSeven million barrels of porter
- We had eight million bails of old nanny-goats' tailsIn the hold of the Irish Rover
- There was awl Mickey CooteWho played hard on his fluteWhen the ladies lined up for a set
- He was tootin' with skillFor each sparkling quadrilleThough the dancers were fluther'd and bet
- With his smart witty talkHe was cock of the walkAnd he rolled the dames under and over
- They all knew at a glanceWhen he took up his stanceThat he sailed in The Irish Rover
- There was Barney McGeeFrom the banks of the Lee
- There was Hogan from County TyroneThere was Johnny McGurkWho was scared stiff of work
- And a man from Westmeath called MaloneThere was Slugger O'TooleWho was drunk as a rule
- And Fighting Bill Treacy from DoverAnd your man, Mick MacCannFrom the banks of the Bann
- Was the skipper of the Irish RoverWe had sailed seven years
- When the measles broke outAnd the ship lost its way in the fogAnd that whale of a crew
- Was reduced down to twoJust myself and the Captain's old dogThen the ship struck a rock
- Oh Lord! what a shockThe bulkhead was turned right overTurned nine times around
- And the poor old dog was drownedAnd the las of The Irish Rover
- e|-------------------------------------------|B|-------------------------------------------|G|-------------0-2-4-2-0---0-----------------|
- D|-0--------0------------2---2-0-2-0---------|A|---2--2--3-------------------------2-3-2-0-|E|-----3-------------------------------------|
- On the fourth.......................of cork
- e|-----------------------------------------|B|-----------------------------------------|G|------------0-2-4-2-0---0----------------|
- D|-0--------0-----------2--2-0-4-5-7-5-4-5-|A|---2--2-3--------------------------------|E|-----3-----------------------------------|
- we were sailing................new yorke|-------------------------------------------------|
- B|-------------------------------------------------|G|-----0-0-2-4--4-0-2-2-----------0-0-2-4-0-2------|D|-0-0------------------4-0---0-0-------------4--0-|
- A|-------------------------------------------------|E|-------------------------------------------------|Twas a..............aft. And how..........her
- e|---------------------------------------------|B|---------------------------------------------|
- G|------------0-2-4-2-0---0--------------------|D|-0--------0-----------2--2-0-4-5-7-5-4-5-4-5-|A|---2--2-3------------------------------------|
- E|-----3---------------------------------------|She stood several.................Irish Rover
- G C GOn the Fourth of July, eighteen hundred and sixD
- We set sail from the sweet cove of CorkG C GWe were sailing away with a cargo of bricks
- D GFor the Grand City Hall in New York
- 'Twas a wonderful craftDShe was rigged fore and aft
- G DAnd oh, how the wild wind drove herG
- She stood several blastsC GShe had twenty seven masts
- D GAnd they called her The Irish Rover
- (G'day...not too sure about that C chord, have a good one)
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Tablatures guitarede POGUES Irish Rover Skitarrate pour jouer votre musique, l'ètude des 'èchelles, des positions pour guitare, la recherche, la gestion, la demande et envoyer accords, paroles et partitions
