The Dubliners - Off to Dublin in the Green 1973 descargar videos gratis


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Duración: 02:31
Subido: 2009/02/14

Dubliners - Off to Dublin in the Green 1973

I am a merry ploughboy

and I ploughed the fields all day

'Till a sudden thought came to my mind

that I should roam away

I'm sick and tired of slavery

since the day that I was born

And I'm off to join the I.R.A.

and I'm off tomorrow morn.

And we're off to Dublin in the green, in the green

Where the helmets glisten in the sun

Where the bayonets flash and the rifles crash

To the rattle of the Thompson Gun.

I'll leave aside my pick and spade

I'll leave aside me plough

I'll leave aside me horse and yoke

for no more I'll need them now

And I'll leave aside my Mary

she's the girl I do adore

And I wonder will she think of me

when she hears the rifles roar

And we're off to Dublin in the green, in the green

Where the helmets glisten in the sun

Where the bayonets flash and the rifles crash

To the rattle of the Thompson Gun.

And when the war is over

and old Ireland she is free

I will take her to the church to wed

and a rebels wife she'll be.

Well, some men fight for silver

and some men fight for gold

But the IRA are fighting for

the land that the Freestaters stole

And we're all off to Dublin in the green, in the green

Where the helmets glisten in the sun

Where the bayonets flash and the rifles crash

To the rattle of a Thompson gun

Comentarios

10 years ago

Conor Byrne

Tiofaidh ar la

10 years ago

John Miller

Did Ronnie ever appear on stage sober? Not that I'm knocking him, I think he sang great drunk.

10 years ago

Jerry Kennedy

The Dubliners - Off to Dublin in the Green 1973fritz51327

10 years ago

Michael Dineen

I enjoyed it, but I think Dermot O' Brien sang it better. It sounds better, in jig time.

10 years ago

Martin brennan

I love Luke Kelly's Afro.....

10 years ago

Emory King

Partition has failed, time to end British rule now. curraheered

10 years ago

Craig McIntosh

This is the only song I remember from a St. Patrick's Day party 3 days before I joined the Army om March 20, 1975.

10 years ago

Angela Kadeer

I love his voice, could listen to him all day xx

10 years ago

Charlie McD

Brilliant version! 

10 years ago

caley956

Just to explode a few green Guinness fuelled myths, it originated as an English song - the Dubliners' version is a parody. Originally composed by John J Blockley (born St. Pancras) around 1870, and entitled "The Scarlet And The Blue". References in some versions to the Royal Horse Artillery, the Warwickshire RHA, the East Yorks Tatton-Sykes Waggoners' Militia, etc. Very popular 1914-1918, sung by the dirty Brits and Irish on their way to die on the Western Front. 

10 years ago

Mick Bray

A great loss....RIP Ronnie...love this song

11 years ago

umbongo82

It's rattle of a thompson gun not echo

11 years ago

Jakkeo1

what a song. xx

11 years ago

Tomas Burke

Fantastic, Irish folk the envy of the world the marvel of the Irish 

11 years ago

Audunn Arnason

Frábært, Great,Great!!!!!

11 years ago

Jeff Bird

Why! oh Why! does it have to be political? or religious? why doesn't everyone just like it for what it is,the talent of the Dubliners and really good folk music which seems to be rapidly disappearing,

11 years ago

Jeff Bird

still the best voice I've heard, I was brought up on the Dubliners and lots of other folkmusic but no one even comes close to Ronnie Drew for the voice its like crushing coke under a door BRILLIANT!!! R.I.P. Ronnie 

11 years ago

Nelly Pringle

Their sound here is AMAZING.

11 years ago

Tyler Morgan

Saxon pigs

11 years ago

meacle70

up the -r-

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