Bold Thady Quill Annmarie O'Riordan Chords
Tempo:
112.95 bpm
Chords used:
Bb
Eb
F
B
Gb
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[F] [Eb] [Bb] [Cm] [Bb]
Young maids of Doolhullo who are anxious for [Eb] sporting, a [Bb] word of [C] ice I will [F] give unto you.
[Bb] Proceed to Bantier to the Assetic Sports [Eb] Field and hand [Bb] in your names [Cm] to the club [Bb] committee.
But do not commence [Eb] any part [Bb] of your program till a carriage you see [C] coming [F] over the hill,
[Bb] right down through the valleys and lands of Kilcorn, [Eb] he came our own [Bb] darling [F] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy [F] Quill.
For [Bb] ranting, for roving, for footballer, sporting, [Eb] for drinking, black [Bb] porter, [Cm] as fast [F] as you will,
[Bb] in all your days of roving you'll find him so [Eb] jovial as Muscary's [Cm]
[Fm] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy Quill.
At the great hurling match between Cork and Tipperary, [Eb] it was played in the park [C] by the
Banks [F] of the Lee.
[Bb] Sure our own darling boys were afraid of being beaten, [Eb] they sent for [Bb] Bouteddy
[Cm] to [Bb] ball and agree.
He hurled the ball [Eb] right and [Gm] left in their faces, [Bb] showing the Tipperary [C] lads
training [F] and skill.
[Bb] Sure if they touched on his [Cm] line, [Bb] sure he swore he would brain them,
[Eb] and the papers [Bb] were filled [F] with the praise of [Bb] Tate Quill.
[F] For
[Bb] ranting, for roving, for footballer,
sporting, [Eb] for drinking, [Bb] black porter, [Gm] as fast [F] as you will, [Bb] in all your days of roving you'll find him
so jovial [Eb] as [Cm] Muscary's [F] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy Quill.
[Eb] [Gm] [C] [F]
[Bb]
[Eb] [F] [Bb] At
[Gb] [B] the Cork exhibition there was a fair maiden [E] whose fortune [Abm] exceeded [Db] a million [Gb] or more, [B] but a
bad constitution had ruined her completely, [E] and medical [Abm] treatment [Gb] had failed o [B]'er and o'er.
Oh ma'am, say she, sure [E] I know what [B] will ease me, cure this disease that [Db] is starting [Gb] to kill,
[B] give over your doctors and medical treatment, [E] I'd rather [Dbm] one [Gb] squeeze out of [B]
Bouteddy [Gb] Quill.
For [B] ranting, for roving, for footballer, [E] sporting, for drinking, [Abm] black porter, as fast as [Gb] you will,
[B] in all your days of roving you'll find him so [E] jovial as Muscary's [Gb] sportsman, the [B] Bouteddy [E] Quill.
[B] [Dbm] [B] [N]
Young maids of Doolhullo who are anxious for [Eb] sporting, a [Bb] word of [C] ice I will [F] give unto you.
[Bb] Proceed to Bantier to the Assetic Sports [Eb] Field and hand [Bb] in your names [Cm] to the club [Bb] committee.
But do not commence [Eb] any part [Bb] of your program till a carriage you see [C] coming [F] over the hill,
[Bb] right down through the valleys and lands of Kilcorn, [Eb] he came our own [Bb] darling [F] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy [F] Quill.
For [Bb] ranting, for roving, for footballer, sporting, [Eb] for drinking, black [Bb] porter, [Cm] as fast [F] as you will,
[Bb] in all your days of roving you'll find him so [Eb] jovial as Muscary's [Cm]
[Fm] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy Quill.
At the great hurling match between Cork and Tipperary, [Eb] it was played in the park [C] by the
Banks [F] of the Lee.
[Bb] Sure our own darling boys were afraid of being beaten, [Eb] they sent for [Bb] Bouteddy
[Cm] to [Bb] ball and agree.
He hurled the ball [Eb] right and [Gm] left in their faces, [Bb] showing the Tipperary [C] lads
training [F] and skill.
[Bb] Sure if they touched on his [Cm] line, [Bb] sure he swore he would brain them,
[Eb] and the papers [Bb] were filled [F] with the praise of [Bb] Tate Quill.
[F] For
[Bb] ranting, for roving, for footballer,
sporting, [Eb] for drinking, [Bb] black porter, [Gm] as fast [F] as you will, [Bb] in all your days of roving you'll find him
so jovial [Eb] as [Cm] Muscary's [F] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy Quill.
[Eb] [Gm] [C] [F]
[Bb]
[Eb] [F] [Bb] At
[Gb] [B] the Cork exhibition there was a fair maiden [E] whose fortune [Abm] exceeded [Db] a million [Gb] or more, [B] but a
bad constitution had ruined her completely, [E] and medical [Abm] treatment [Gb] had failed o [B]'er and o'er.
Oh ma'am, say she, sure [E] I know what [B] will ease me, cure this disease that [Db] is starting [Gb] to kill,
[B] give over your doctors and medical treatment, [E] I'd rather [Dbm] one [Gb] squeeze out of [B]
Bouteddy [Gb] Quill.
For [B] ranting, for roving, for footballer, [E] sporting, for drinking, [Abm] black porter, as fast as [Gb] you will,
[B] in all your days of roving you'll find him so [E] jovial as Muscary's [Gb] sportsman, the [B] Bouteddy [E] Quill.
[B] [Dbm] [B] [N]
Key:
Bb
Eb
F
B
Gb
Bb
Eb
F
[F] _ [Eb] _ _ [Bb] _ [Cm] _ _ [Bb] _ _
Young maids of Doolhullo who are anxious for [Eb] sporting, a [Bb] word of [C] ice I will [F] give unto you.
[Bb] Proceed to Bantier to the Assetic Sports [Eb] Field and hand [Bb] in your names [Cm] to the club [Bb] committee.
But do not commence [Eb] any part [Bb] of your program till a carriage you see [C] coming [F] over the hill,
[Bb] right down through the valleys and lands of Kilcorn, [Eb] he came our own [Bb] darling [F] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy [F] Quill.
For _ [Bb] ranting, for roving, for footballer, sporting, [Eb] for drinking, black [Bb] porter, [Cm] as fast [F] as you will,
[Bb] in all your days of roving you'll find him so [Eb] jovial as Muscary's [Cm]
[Fm] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy Quill.
At the great hurling match between Cork and Tipperary, [Eb] it was played in the park [C] by the
Banks [F] of the Lee.
[Bb] Sure our own darling boys were afraid of being beaten, [Eb] they sent for [Bb] Bouteddy
[Cm] to [Bb] ball and agree.
He hurled the ball [Eb] right and [Gm] left in their faces, [Bb] showing the Tipperary [C] lads
training [F] and skill.
[Bb] Sure if they touched on his [Cm] line, [Bb] sure he swore he would brain them,
[Eb] and the papers [Bb] were filled [F] with the praise of [Bb] Tate Quill.
[F] For _ _
[Bb] ranting, for roving, for footballer,
sporting, [Eb] for drinking, [Bb] black porter, [Gm] as fast [F] as you will, [Bb] in all your days of roving you'll find him
so jovial [Eb] as [Cm] Muscary's [F] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy Quill.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Eb] _ _ [Gm] _ _ [C] _ _ [F] _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Eb] _ _ [F] _ _ [Bb] At _ _
[Gb] _ [B] the Cork exhibition there was a fair maiden [E] whose fortune [Abm] exceeded [Db] a million [Gb] or more, [B] but a
bad _ constitution had ruined her completely, [E] and medical [Abm] treatment [Gb] had failed o [B]'er and o'er.
Oh ma'am, say she, sure [E] I know what [B] will ease me, cure this disease that [Db] is starting [Gb] to kill,
[B] give over your doctors and medical treatment, [E] I'd rather [Dbm] one [Gb] squeeze out of [B]
Bouteddy [Gb] Quill.
For _ [B] ranting, for roving, for _ footballer, [E] sporting, for drinking, [Abm] black porter, as fast as [Gb] you will,
[B] in all your days of roving you'll find him so [E] jovial as Muscary's [Gb] sportsman, the [B] Bouteddy [E] Quill. _ _
[B] _ [Dbm] _ _ [B] _ _ [N] _ _ _
Young maids of Doolhullo who are anxious for [Eb] sporting, a [Bb] word of [C] ice I will [F] give unto you.
[Bb] Proceed to Bantier to the Assetic Sports [Eb] Field and hand [Bb] in your names [Cm] to the club [Bb] committee.
But do not commence [Eb] any part [Bb] of your program till a carriage you see [C] coming [F] over the hill,
[Bb] right down through the valleys and lands of Kilcorn, [Eb] he came our own [Bb] darling [F] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy [F] Quill.
For _ [Bb] ranting, for roving, for footballer, sporting, [Eb] for drinking, black [Bb] porter, [Cm] as fast [F] as you will,
[Bb] in all your days of roving you'll find him so [Eb] jovial as Muscary's [Cm]
[Fm] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy Quill.
At the great hurling match between Cork and Tipperary, [Eb] it was played in the park [C] by the
Banks [F] of the Lee.
[Bb] Sure our own darling boys were afraid of being beaten, [Eb] they sent for [Bb] Bouteddy
[Cm] to [Bb] ball and agree.
He hurled the ball [Eb] right and [Gm] left in their faces, [Bb] showing the Tipperary [C] lads
training [F] and skill.
[Bb] Sure if they touched on his [Cm] line, [Bb] sure he swore he would brain them,
[Eb] and the papers [Bb] were filled [F] with the praise of [Bb] Tate Quill.
[F] For _ _
[Bb] ranting, for roving, for footballer,
sporting, [Eb] for drinking, [Bb] black porter, [Gm] as fast [F] as you will, [Bb] in all your days of roving you'll find him
so jovial [Eb] as [Cm] Muscary's [F] sportsman, the [Bb] Bouteddy Quill.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Eb] _ _ [Gm] _ _ [C] _ _ [F] _ _
[Bb] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[Eb] _ _ [F] _ _ [Bb] At _ _
[Gb] _ [B] the Cork exhibition there was a fair maiden [E] whose fortune [Abm] exceeded [Db] a million [Gb] or more, [B] but a
bad _ constitution had ruined her completely, [E] and medical [Abm] treatment [Gb] had failed o [B]'er and o'er.
Oh ma'am, say she, sure [E] I know what [B] will ease me, cure this disease that [Db] is starting [Gb] to kill,
[B] give over your doctors and medical treatment, [E] I'd rather [Dbm] one [Gb] squeeze out of [B]
Bouteddy [Gb] Quill.
For _ [B] ranting, for roving, for _ footballer, [E] sporting, for drinking, [Abm] black porter, as fast as [Gb] you will,
[B] in all your days of roving you'll find him so [E] jovial as Muscary's [Gb] sportsman, the [B] Bouteddy [E] Quill. _ _
[B] _ [Dbm] _ _ [B] _ _ [N] _ _ _