Biografia:
Paul Joseph Brady (born 19 May 1947) is an Irish singer-songwriter, whose work straddles folk and pop. He was interested in a wide variety of music from an early age. He initially collaborated with several major bands, prior to launching a successful solo career.
Initially popular for playing traditional Irish music in a duo with Andy Irvine and later with Tommy Peoples and Matt Molloy, he later turned to a more rock-inspired electric style with poignant political lyrics.
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Outras músicas:
- Arthur Mcbride
- Arthur Mcbride And The Sergeant
- Busted Loose
- Crazy Dreams
- Hard Station
- Island
- Lakes Of Ponchartrain
- Lakes Of Pontchartrain
- Luck Of The Draw
- Marriage Made In Hollywood
- Mary And The Soldier
- Nobody Knows
- Nothing But The Same Old Story
- Oh What A World
- Paddys Green Shamrock Shore
- Smile
- The Homes Of Donegal
- The Island
- The Jolly Soldier
- The Lakes Of Ponchartrain
- Wearin The Britches
Quatro anos de trabalho duro!Neste mês de maio fizemos quatro anos no ar. Continuamos trabalhando na divulgação deste maravilhoso instrumento, obrigado por participar da nossa história!
[Verse 1]
D C G D
From Derry quay, we sailed away, on the 23rd of May
G D C
We were boarded by a pleseant crew bound for Americay.
G D C G
Fresh water there we did take on, five thousand gallons or more
D
In case we'd run short going to New York,
C G D
Far away from the Shamrock shore.
[Chorus]
D C G D
So fare thee well, sweet Liza dear, likewize to Derry town
G D C
And twice farewell to me comrade boys, who dwell on that sainted ground.
G D C G
If fortune it ever should favour me, and I do have money in store,
D
I'll go back and I'll wed the wee lassie I left
C G D
On Paddy's green shamrock shore.
[Verse 2]
D
We sailed three days and were all sea sick,
C G D
Not a man on board was free.
G D C
We were all confined unto our bunks, with no one to pity poor me.
G D C G
No father dear nor mother kind to hold up me head when t'was sore.
D
Which makes me think more ofthe lassie I left
C G D
On Paddy's green shamrock shore.
[Chorus]
D C G D
So fare thee well, sweet Liza dear, likewize to Derry town
G D C
And twice farewell to me comrade boys, who dwell on that sainted ground.
G D C G
If fortune it ever should favour me, and I do have money in store,
D
I'll go back and I'll wed the wee lassie I left
C G D
On Paddy's green shamrock shore.
[Verse 3]
D
We safely reached the other side,
C G D
After three and twenty days.
G D
We were taken as passengers by a man,
C
And led round in six different ways.
G D
So each of us drunk a parting glass,
C G
In case we might never meet more.
D
And we drank a health to old Ireland,
C G D
And Paddy's green shamrock shore.
[Chorus]
D C G D
So fare thee well, sweet Liza dear, likewize to Derry town
G D C
And twice farewell to me comrade boys, who dwell on that sainted ground.
G D C G
If fortune it ever should favour me, and I do have money in store,
D
I'll go back and I'll wed the wee lassie I left
C G D
On Paddy's green shamrock shore.
D C G D
So fare thee well, sweet Liza dear, likewize to Derry town
G D C
And twice farewell to me comrade boys, who dwell on that sainted ground.
G D C G
If fortune it ever should favour me, and I do have money in store,
D
I'll go back and I'll wed the wee lassie I left
C G D
On Paddy's green shamrock shore.
D C G D
From Derry quay, we sailed away, on the 23rd of May
G D C
We were boarded by a pleseant crew bound for Americay.
G D C G
Fresh water there we did take on, five thousand gallons or more
D
In case we'd run short going to New York,
C G D
Far away from the Shamrock shore.
[Chorus]
D C G D
So fare thee well, sweet Liza dear, likewize to Derry town
G D C
And twice farewell to me comrade boys, who dwell on that sainted ground.
G D C G
If fortune it ever should favour me, and I do have money in store,
D
I'll go back and I'll wed the wee lassie I left
C G D
On Paddy's green shamrock shore.
[Verse 2]
D
We sailed three days and were all sea sick,
C G D
Not a man on board was free.
G D C
We were all confined unto our bunks, with no one to pity poor me.
G D C G
No father dear nor mother kind to hold up me head when t'was sore.
D
Which makes me think more ofthe lassie I left
C G D
On Paddy's green shamrock shore.
[Chorus]
D C G D
So fare thee well, sweet Liza dear, likewize to Derry town
G D C
And twice farewell to me comrade boys, who dwell on that sainted ground.
G D C G
If fortune it ever should favour me, and I do have money in store,
D
I'll go back and I'll wed the wee lassie I left
C G D
On Paddy's green shamrock shore.
[Verse 3]
D
We safely reached the other side,
C G D
After three and twenty days.
G D
We were taken as passengers by a man,
C
And led round in six different ways.
G D
So each of us drunk a parting glass,
C G
In case we might never meet more.
D
And we drank a health to old Ireland,
C G D
And Paddy's green shamrock shore.
[Chorus]
D C G D
So fare thee well, sweet Liza dear, likewize to Derry town
G D C
And twice farewell to me comrade boys, who dwell on that sainted ground.
G D C G
If fortune it ever should favour me, and I do have money in store,
D
I'll go back and I'll wed the wee lassie I left
C G D
On Paddy's green shamrock shore.
D C G D
So fare thee well, sweet Liza dear, likewize to Derry town
G D C
And twice farewell to me comrade boys, who dwell on that sainted ground.
G D C G
If fortune it ever should favour me, and I do have money in store,
D
I'll go back and I'll wed the wee lassie I left
C G D
On Paddy's green shamrock shore.
Paul Cardall
Paul Cary
Paul Cauthen
Paul Choi
Paul Clayton