Biography:
Oysterband (or The Oyster Band, as it used to be) is an English electric folk, folk rock, and folk punk band formed in Canterbury in or around 1976.
The band is one of the few outfits still burning with the fire of punk, but managing to combine it with the ideals and knowledge of English folk music - a balancing act they've made into a fine art over the years. And they have deep roots in the U.K. folk scene, emerging from both the Whitstable Oyster Co.
Read more on Last.fm
Four years of hard work!This month of May we celebrated four years on the air. We continue working on the dissemination of this wonderful instrument, thank you for participating in our story!
#----------------------------------PLEASE NOTE---------------------------------#
#This file is the author's own work and represents their interpretation of the #
#song. You may only use this file for private study, scholarship, or research. #
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------##
From: [email protected] (William Vaughan)
Date: 17 Jul 1995 20:15:46 GMT
Subject: CRD Oysterband's "Rambling Irishman"
Here's an attempt at the Oysterband's arrangement of "Rambling
Irishman". I believe the chords are right, but I may have the
tuning off. They stay mostly with the bass strings and mostly use
downstrokes. I have no idea what the language the chorus is in or
what it means - any help is appreciated. Very cool song though.
Tuning low to high - DADGBD
Chords D 000230
A x02220
G 5x0030
Bm x24430
Long instrumental intro not done.
D G D
I am a rambling Irishman
G D A
In Ulster I was born
D G D
And many happy hours I spent
G A D
On the banks of sweet Lough Erin
D G D A
But to live poor I could not endure
D G A D
As other of my station
D G D A
To America I sailed away
Bm G A
And left this Irish nation
*chorus*
D G D
Ry tan tin-a-na, tan tin-a-na
D G D A
Ry tan tin-a-noora nandy
D G D
Ry tan tin-a-na, tan tin-a-na
D G A D
Ry tan tin-a-noora nandy
*all other verses same*
The night before I went away
I spent it with my darling
From 3 oclock in the afternoon
Till the break of day next morning
But when that we were going to part
we lay in each others arms
You maybe sure very sure
It wounded both our charms
*chorus*
The very first night I slept on board
I dreamt about my Nancy
I dreamt I held her in my arms
And she pleased well my fancy
But when I woke out of my dream
I found my bed was eimpty
You maybe sure, very sure
That I lay discontented
*chorus*
Wehn we arrived on the other side
We were both stout and healthy
We dropped our anchor in the bay
Going down to Philadelphia
But to live poor I could not endure
As others of my station
To American I sailed away
And left this Irish nation
*chorus*
#This file is the author's own work and represents their interpretation of the #
#song. You may only use this file for private study, scholarship, or research. #
#------------------------------------------------------------------------------##
From: [email protected] (William Vaughan)
Date: 17 Jul 1995 20:15:46 GMT
Subject: CRD Oysterband's "Rambling Irishman"
Here's an attempt at the Oysterband's arrangement of "Rambling
Irishman". I believe the chords are right, but I may have the
tuning off. They stay mostly with the bass strings and mostly use
downstrokes. I have no idea what the language the chorus is in or
what it means - any help is appreciated. Very cool song though.
Tuning low to high - DADGBD
Chords D 000230
A x02220
G 5x0030
Bm x24430
Long instrumental intro not done.
D G D
I am a rambling Irishman
G D A
In Ulster I was born
D G D
And many happy hours I spent
G A D
On the banks of sweet Lough Erin
D G D A
But to live poor I could not endure
D G A D
As other of my station
D G D A
To America I sailed away
Bm G A
And left this Irish nation
*chorus*
D G D
Ry tan tin-a-na, tan tin-a-na
D G D A
Ry tan tin-a-noora nandy
D G D
Ry tan tin-a-na, tan tin-a-na
D G A D
Ry tan tin-a-noora nandy
*all other verses same*
The night before I went away
I spent it with my darling
From 3 oclock in the afternoon
Till the break of day next morning
But when that we were going to part
we lay in each others arms
You maybe sure very sure
It wounded both our charms
*chorus*
The very first night I slept on board
I dreamt about my Nancy
I dreamt I held her in my arms
And she pleased well my fancy
But when I woke out of my dream
I found my bed was eimpty
You maybe sure, very sure
That I lay discontented
*chorus*
Wehn we arrived on the other side
We were both stout and healthy
We dropped our anchor in the bay
Going down to Philadelphia
But to live poor I could not endure
As others of my station
To American I sailed away
And left this Irish nation
*chorus*
Ozkan Ozcan
Ozz
P M Kostiainen P (...)
P Ramlee
P Square