Chords for The Pogues & The Dubliners - Irish Rover + Interview (Megamix_1987)

[G] Lads welcome to Megamix.
Thank you.
Good to see you there.
Now this [C] is this idea came from you met in Vienna was it?
Yeah, we met in Vienna about four years ago.
We were at a [G] folk festival Yeah
The lads were playing there and that's the first time we met them and they told us they'd listen to our records when they were
Younger and when we were younger as well _
_ But _ [Ab] it sort of came out that we met, you know now and then from then
No, we're making this record.
We're celebrating 25 years this [G] year as a group and
[Ab] So the lads we decided we do this [G] and we've done it and this is the result
Oh, it's song it is to see and you were saying early on.
What about what you've been a fan of the Dublin for a while
Yeah, yeah, we will you know, we're all we all listen
_ Yeah, I mean, let's do other stuff.
Yeah.
So you'll be doing a couple of [C] gigs round about anyway promoting the [G] single
_ _ [Dm] _
_ _ [G] _ _ [C] I
Would be on so right, yeah, I'm not sure what's [G] happening next.
Okay.
Well, listen, whatever you say to do all the best and
You're gonna go up and perform the single for us now, I believe that's right.
Yeah
Good luck the hats you _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ cross the shame again with the Ronnie Drew you [Em] get the post the [C] Dubliners and the Irish [G] Rover _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[C] _ _ [D] _ _ _ _ [G] _ _
_ _ _ On the 4th of July
_ _ [C] 1806 [G] we said sail from the sweet home [D] apart
_ [G] We were sailing away with a car go a bricks for the Grand City Hall in New York
_ That's a wonderful crowd.
She would leak for the now know how the wild winds _ _ She's not
Last year 27 months _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Wait
_ _ _ _ The _ [C] _
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
_ [G] _ _ _ _ _ [C] money
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
Before _ _ _ 6 million _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ And a whole of the Irish _ rover.
_ _ _ And he played hard [C] on his flute,
[G] When the ladies lined up for [D] a set.
_ He [G] was super skilled for his sparkling [C] quadril,
[G] And the dancers [D] were fluttered [G] and bet.
_ With his spag, with his cock, he would cock up the wall,
And he'd roll the dames under [D] and over,
[G] They all knew at a glance, when he took up [C] his stance,
[D] That he sailed in the [G] Irish rover. _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ [C] _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ [D] _ _
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[C] _ _ [G] _ _ [D] _ _ [G] _ _
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_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ [D] _
_ _ [G] _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [C] _ _ _ [D] _ _ _ [G] _
_ _ _ _ There was Bernie McGee from the banks of [C] the Lae,
There [G] was Hogan from [D] Cuneita La.
[G] There was Johnny McGurk, who was scarce [C] to put work [G] on,
And a man [D] from Westmead [G] come along.
_ There was Slaughter Otter, that was drunk as a rooster, _
Fighting Bill Chasey [D] from Dover.
[G] And him, _ from the banks [C] of the Ba,
[G] The skipper in the Irish _ rover. _
For a sailor, it's always a bother [C] at night,
It's [G] so long come by night and [D] by day.
Then [G] he'd launch to the shore, and a pity [C] young hoar,
[G] Who will melt all his [D] troubles [G] away.
_ All the noise and the rout, full of pochina stout,
For him soon is done [D] and over.
[G] After love of a maid, he is never afraid,
That [D] I'll sail from the [G] Irish _ rover.
_ We had sailed seven years, when the breeze [C] was broken,
[G] And the ship lost its way [D] in the flood.
_ [G] And the whale of a crew, was reduced [C] down to two,
As [D] he slept and the captain's [G] old dog.
_ And the ship struck a rock, [D] for the heart of the ship,
[G]
But it was [D] turned all _ _ _ over.
T'was [G] turned nine times around,
_ And the poor old [C] dog was _ drowned,
_ _ _ [G] _ _
In the Irish [Dm] [G] rover. _ _
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