Chords for The Crack Was Ninety In the Isle of Man
Tempo:
105.9 bpm
Chords used:
B
E
A
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[B] [E]
Weren't we the rare old stub, spent the evening getting [B] lubbed,
In the Ace of Hearts, [A] where the high stools were engaging,
[E] Over the Buttbridge, down by the Dub, the boat she sailed at five o [B]'clock,
Hurry now lads, a [A] swank, for before we're there she'll be lollaby [E]-bagged,
Carry him if ye can, all the practice ninety in the Isle of Man.
Before we reached the Alexander Bay, the ding-dong we did surely [B] raise,
In the bar of the boat, had great [A] sport of the ship, she sailed out from the [E] port,
Landed up in the Douglas Head, inquiring for a vacant bed,
[B] With the dining room soon were shown, [A] by a decent woman from up the [E] road,
Pray that if ye can, all the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man.
Next morning went for a ramble round, to see the sights of Douglas [B] Town,
We all went in for a mighty [A] session, in a pub they called Dick Derby's,
[E] All but drunk we half-past three, to sober up we went swimming in the [B] sea,
Back to the digs for the spruce up, [A] while waiting for the rosy,
[E] We all drew up our plan, all the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man.
That night we went to the Texas bar, we came back out on the horse and [B] car,
Met Big Jim and we all went in [A] for to drink some wine in Gates's,
[E] The Liverpool getters it was said, were all to be met in the Douglas Head,
[B] But James there in a tying shirt [A] and the flirting girls,
He was trying to flirt [E] saying, here girls I'm your man,
All the practice ninety in the Isle of Man.
Oh Quacker fancied his good looks, with the nightingale woman he was [B] struck,
Liverpool land was by her [A] side, and he pegged the jar into her,
[E] Quacker he thought he'd take a chance, so he asked the queer one out to [B] dance,
Round the floor they stepped it [A] out, sure to quack it was no bother,
[E] Everything was going to plan, all the practice ninety in the Isle of Man.
The Isle of Man woman fancied Quacker, man stood there till his heads came [B] back,
And whacked they all whacked into whack, [A] and whack was landed on his back,
[E] The Douglas force arrived as well, landed a couple of else as well,
[B] Ended up in the Douglas chain, [A] until the Dublin boat did sail, [E] deported every man.
All the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man.
All the practice ninety [B] in the Isle [E] of Man.
[N]
Weren't we the rare old stub, spent the evening getting [B] lubbed,
In the Ace of Hearts, [A] where the high stools were engaging,
[E] Over the Buttbridge, down by the Dub, the boat she sailed at five o [B]'clock,
Hurry now lads, a [A] swank, for before we're there she'll be lollaby [E]-bagged,
Carry him if ye can, all the practice ninety in the Isle of Man.
Before we reached the Alexander Bay, the ding-dong we did surely [B] raise,
In the bar of the boat, had great [A] sport of the ship, she sailed out from the [E] port,
Landed up in the Douglas Head, inquiring for a vacant bed,
[B] With the dining room soon were shown, [A] by a decent woman from up the [E] road,
Pray that if ye can, all the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man.
Next morning went for a ramble round, to see the sights of Douglas [B] Town,
We all went in for a mighty [A] session, in a pub they called Dick Derby's,
[E] All but drunk we half-past three, to sober up we went swimming in the [B] sea,
Back to the digs for the spruce up, [A] while waiting for the rosy,
[E] We all drew up our plan, all the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man.
That night we went to the Texas bar, we came back out on the horse and [B] car,
Met Big Jim and we all went in [A] for to drink some wine in Gates's,
[E] The Liverpool getters it was said, were all to be met in the Douglas Head,
[B] But James there in a tying shirt [A] and the flirting girls,
He was trying to flirt [E] saying, here girls I'm your man,
All the practice ninety in the Isle of Man.
Oh Quacker fancied his good looks, with the nightingale woman he was [B] struck,
Liverpool land was by her [A] side, and he pegged the jar into her,
[E] Quacker he thought he'd take a chance, so he asked the queer one out to [B] dance,
Round the floor they stepped it [A] out, sure to quack it was no bother,
[E] Everything was going to plan, all the practice ninety in the Isle of Man.
The Isle of Man woman fancied Quacker, man stood there till his heads came [B] back,
And whacked they all whacked into whack, [A] and whack was landed on his back,
[E] The Douglas force arrived as well, landed a couple of else as well,
[B] Ended up in the Douglas chain, [A] until the Dublin boat did sail, [E] deported every man.
All the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man.
All the practice ninety [B] in the Isle [E] of Man.
[N]
Key:
B
E
A
B
E
A
B
E
_ _ _ _ [B] _ [E] _ _ _
_ Weren't we the rare old stub, spent the evening getting [B] lubbed,
In the Ace of Hearts, [A] where the high stools were engaging,
[E] Over the Buttbridge, down by the Dub, the boat she sailed at five o [B]'clock,
Hurry now lads, a [A] swank, for before we're there she'll be lollaby [E]-bagged,
Carry him if ye can, all the practice ninety in the Isle of Man.
_ _ Before we reached the Alexander Bay, the ding-dong we did surely [B] raise,
In the bar of the boat, had great [A] sport of the ship, she sailed out from the [E] port,
Landed up in the Douglas Head, inquiring for a vacant bed,
[B] With the dining room soon were shown, [A] by a decent woman from up the [E] road,
Pray that if ye can, all the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man. _
Next morning went for a ramble round, to see the sights of Douglas [B] Town,
We all went in for a mighty [A] session, in a pub they called Dick Derby's,
[E] All but drunk we half-past three, to sober up we went swimming in the [B] sea,
Back to the digs for the spruce up, [A] while waiting for the rosy,
[E] We all drew up our plan, all the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man.
_ That night we went to the Texas bar, we came back out on the horse and [B] car,
Met Big Jim and we all went in [A] for to drink some wine in Gates's,
[E] The Liverpool getters it was said, were all to be met in the Douglas Head,
[B] But James there in a tying shirt [A] and the flirting girls,
He was trying to flirt [E] saying, here girls I'm your man,
All the practice ninety in the Isle of Man. _
Oh Quacker fancied his good looks, with the nightingale woman he was [B] struck,
Liverpool land was by her [A] side, and he pegged the jar into her,
[E] Quacker he thought he'd take a chance, so he asked the queer one out to [B] dance,
Round the floor they stepped it [A] out, sure to quack it was no bother,
[E] Everything was going to plan, all the practice ninety in the Isle of Man.
_ The Isle of Man woman fancied Quacker, man stood there till his heads came [B] back,
And whacked they all whacked into whack, [A] and whack was landed on his back,
[E] The Douglas force arrived as well, landed a couple of else as well,
[B] Ended up in the Douglas chain, [A] until the Dublin boat did sail, [E] deported every man.
All the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man.
All the practice ninety [B] in the Isle [E] of Man. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _ _
_ Weren't we the rare old stub, spent the evening getting [B] lubbed,
In the Ace of Hearts, [A] where the high stools were engaging,
[E] Over the Buttbridge, down by the Dub, the boat she sailed at five o [B]'clock,
Hurry now lads, a [A] swank, for before we're there she'll be lollaby [E]-bagged,
Carry him if ye can, all the practice ninety in the Isle of Man.
_ _ Before we reached the Alexander Bay, the ding-dong we did surely [B] raise,
In the bar of the boat, had great [A] sport of the ship, she sailed out from the [E] port,
Landed up in the Douglas Head, inquiring for a vacant bed,
[B] With the dining room soon were shown, [A] by a decent woman from up the [E] road,
Pray that if ye can, all the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man. _
Next morning went for a ramble round, to see the sights of Douglas [B] Town,
We all went in for a mighty [A] session, in a pub they called Dick Derby's,
[E] All but drunk we half-past three, to sober up we went swimming in the [B] sea,
Back to the digs for the spruce up, [A] while waiting for the rosy,
[E] We all drew up our plan, all the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man.
_ That night we went to the Texas bar, we came back out on the horse and [B] car,
Met Big Jim and we all went in [A] for to drink some wine in Gates's,
[E] The Liverpool getters it was said, were all to be met in the Douglas Head,
[B] But James there in a tying shirt [A] and the flirting girls,
He was trying to flirt [E] saying, here girls I'm your man,
All the practice ninety in the Isle of Man. _
Oh Quacker fancied his good looks, with the nightingale woman he was [B] struck,
Liverpool land was by her [A] side, and he pegged the jar into her,
[E] Quacker he thought he'd take a chance, so he asked the queer one out to [B] dance,
Round the floor they stepped it [A] out, sure to quack it was no bother,
[E] Everything was going to plan, all the practice ninety in the Isle of Man.
_ The Isle of Man woman fancied Quacker, man stood there till his heads came [B] back,
And whacked they all whacked into whack, [A] and whack was landed on his back,
[E] The Douglas force arrived as well, landed a couple of else as well,
[B] Ended up in the Douglas chain, [A] until the Dublin boat did sail, [E] deported every man.
All the practice [B] ninety in the [E] Isle of Man.
All the practice ninety [B] in the Isle [E] of Man. _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _ _