Goodbye Mick And Goodbye Pat
The Irish Rovers
G
(início)
GVerse 1
G D Now the ship it sails in half an hour to cross the broad Atlantic D G Me friends are standing on the quay in grief and sorrow frantic G D I'm just about to sail away on the good ship Dan O'Leary (next line is faster) D G The anchor's weighed and the gangway's up, I'm leaving Tipperary.
Chorus
G D So goodbye Mick and goodbye Pat and goodbye Kate and Mary D G For the anchor's weighed and the gangway's up, I'm leaving Tipperary G D And now the steam is rising up, I have no more to say D G I'm bound for New York City, boys, three thousand miles away.
Verse 2
G D In my old kitbag here I have cabbage, spuds and bacon D G Isn't that the finest fare and is your belly aching? G D If the ship its starts to pitch and toss, I'll leave very quickly D G I'll pack me bundle on me back and I'll walk to New York City.
Chorus
G D So goodbye Mick and goodbye Pat and goodbye Kate and Mary D G For the anchor's weighed and the gangway's up, I'm leaving Tipperary G D And now the steam is rising up, I have no more to say D G I'm bound for New York City, boys, three thousand miles away.
Verse 3
G D Those Yankee girls will sure love me, of course I'm speculatin' D G I'll oil them well with liquor boys, and they'll love the way I'm treatin' G D I'm as deep in love with Molly Burke as an ass is fond of clover D G When I get there I'll send for her, that's if she will come over.
Chorus
G D So goodbye Mick and goodbye Pat and goodbye Kate and Mary D G For the anchor's weighed and the gangway's up, I'm leaving Tipperary G D And now the steam is rising up, I have no more to say D G I'm bound for New York City, boys, three thousand miles away.
Cifra adaptada de fontes públicas. Direitos da composição pertencem aos autores e gravadoras originais. Esta página é parte do projeto educacional Mania de Músico.

