Biografia:
Ralph McTell, nombre artístico de Ralph May, nació en Farnborough, Reino Unido. Cantautor de temprana vocación, no se interesó por dedicarse a la música hasta que descubrió durante su adolescencia la cultura beatnik. Más tarde comenzó a recorrer Europa en compañía de su guitarra. Elaboró su primer álbum en 1967. Recodado especialmente por el tema ‘Streets of London’ (1969), contenido en su segundo LP ‘Spiral Staircase’ (1969). La canción no se publicó en el Reino Unido en single hasta 1974
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Outras músicas:
- Streets Of London
- Around The Wild Cape Horn
- Barges
- Clare To Here
- Clown
- Easter Lilies
- England
- First Song
- From Clare To Here
- Girl From The Hiring Fair
- Impala Song
- In The Dreamtime
- Jesus Wept
- Last Train And Ride
- London Apprentice
- Maginot Waltz
- Mr Connaughton
- Nannas Song
- Somewhere Down The Road
- Summer Girl
- The Wind In The Willows
- Weather The Storm
- Zimmerman Blues
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!
Mr. Connaughton by Ralph McTell
[Intro]
C#m H7 A H7 A H7 E
E H7 E A
Mr Connaughton my memory's long,
E H7 C#m H7
though the years have flown though the years have gone.
A E H7 C#m
Was your wife's name Marjorie or Mary?
C#m H7 A
Were you from Cork or Tipperary?
[Zwischenspiel]
C#m H7 A H7 E
E H7 E A
Mr Connaughton when we lived underneath
E H7 C#m H7
Oh you said it was a lucky man had a gap between his teeth
A E H7 C#m
And for a while I had a gap too
C#m H7 A
But it closed when my big teeth came through.
C#m H7 A H7 E
Oh it closed when my big teeth came through.
E H7 E A
Mr Connaughton you seemed to laugh such a lot
E H7 C#m H7
And that would make us smile too, as often as not
A E H7 C#m
Did you have a friend who was a soldier?
C#m H7 A
Well I'm gonna join the army when I'm older.
[Zwischenspiel]
C#m H7 A H7 E
E H7 E A
Well I know you paid a fiver for that old motorbike
E H7 C#m H7
And they said it wouldn't run, but I thought that it might.
A E H7 C#m
I was nearly asleep when it spluttered into life
C#m H7 A
And I clenched my fist and smiled a secret smile of delight
C#m H7 A H7 E
Was your first name Kevin or Mike?
E H7 E A
I remember when you built us a soap-box cart
E H7 C#m H7
With the wheels off a pram, and a plank out in the yard,
A E H7 C#m
And you gave us a bit of string but we steered it with our feet.
C#m H7 A
Oh boy it was the best one on the street,
C#m H7 A H7 E
And you said "Jesus, that's the best one on the street".
E H7 E A
I remember when your little girl was born
E H7 C#m H7
You brought her downstairs to show us all,
A E H7 C#m
And we were allowed to kiss her
C#m H7 A
And I wished she was my sister.
[Zwischenspiel]
C#m H7 A H7 E
E H7 E A
Mr Connaughton, you moved away
E H7 C#m H7
With your wife and your baby, but we stayed
A E H7 C#m
Till finally we got re-housed too
C#m H7 A
And I never will forget you
[Zwischenspiel]
C#m H7 A H7 E
E H7 E A
Mr Connaughton my memory's long,
E H7 C#m H7
though the years have flown though the years have gone.
A E H7 C#m
Was your wife's name Marjorie or Mary?
C#m H7 A
Were you from Cork or Tipperary?
[Outro]
C#m H7 A H7 A H7 E
[Intro]
C#m H7 A H7 A H7 E
E H7 E A
Mr Connaughton my memory's long,
E H7 C#m H7
though the years have flown though the years have gone.
A E H7 C#m
Was your wife's name Marjorie or Mary?
C#m H7 A
Were you from Cork or Tipperary?
[Zwischenspiel]
C#m H7 A H7 E
E H7 E A
Mr Connaughton when we lived underneath
E H7 C#m H7
Oh you said it was a lucky man had a gap between his teeth
A E H7 C#m
And for a while I had a gap too
C#m H7 A
But it closed when my big teeth came through.
C#m H7 A H7 E
Oh it closed when my big teeth came through.
E H7 E A
Mr Connaughton you seemed to laugh such a lot
E H7 C#m H7
And that would make us smile too, as often as not
A E H7 C#m
Did you have a friend who was a soldier?
C#m H7 A
Well I'm gonna join the army when I'm older.
[Zwischenspiel]
C#m H7 A H7 E
E H7 E A
Well I know you paid a fiver for that old motorbike
E H7 C#m H7
And they said it wouldn't run, but I thought that it might.
A E H7 C#m
I was nearly asleep when it spluttered into life
C#m H7 A
And I clenched my fist and smiled a secret smile of delight
C#m H7 A H7 E
Was your first name Kevin or Mike?
E H7 E A
I remember when you built us a soap-box cart
E H7 C#m H7
With the wheels off a pram, and a plank out in the yard,
A E H7 C#m
And you gave us a bit of string but we steered it with our feet.
C#m H7 A
Oh boy it was the best one on the street,
C#m H7 A H7 E
And you said "Jesus, that's the best one on the street".
E H7 E A
I remember when your little girl was born
E H7 C#m H7
You brought her downstairs to show us all,
A E H7 C#m
And we were allowed to kiss her
C#m H7 A
And I wished she was my sister.
[Zwischenspiel]
C#m H7 A H7 E
E H7 E A
Mr Connaughton, you moved away
E H7 C#m H7
With your wife and your baby, but we stayed
A E H7 C#m
Till finally we got re-housed too
C#m H7 A
And I never will forget you
[Zwischenspiel]
C#m H7 A H7 E
E H7 E A
Mr Connaughton my memory's long,
E H7 C#m H7
though the years have flown though the years have gone.
A E H7 C#m
Was your wife's name Marjorie or Mary?
C#m H7 A
Were you from Cork or Tipperary?
[Outro]
C#m H7 A H7 A H7 E
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