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!
WEARIN THE BRITCHES – PAUL BRADY
TAB’D BY WOMPTON
[VERSE 1]
Em
Come all young men where e'er you be and listen to me lamentations?
Em
I courted a girl beyond compare and I loved her with admiration
Em A Bm
At length in time she became my wife, twas not for beauty but for riches
D G Em Bm Em
And all the time it causes strife, to see which of us will wear the britches
[VERSE 2]
Em
O Paddy Kane it is my name, me height it is five foot eleven
Em
and Me wife is nearly not so big, she only measures four feet seven
Em A Bm
The hedges I have oft times stripped, I've left them bare of rods and switches?
D G Em Bm Em
Her skin with blows sure I’ve turned black, but still she says she'll wear my britches
[VERSE 3]
Em
Well I am a tailor to my trade, at cutting out I am quite handy
Em
But all the money that I make, she lays it out on tea and brandy?
Em A Bm
Now sometimes I do shout and ball with nothing going with rogues and witches?
D G Em Bm Em
Her head goes oft times to the wall, still she says she'll wear me britches
[VERSE 4]
Em
One morning at the tea and eggs, content and sitting by the fire
Em
Well She broke the teapot on my legs, and left me leapin to retire
Em A Bm
How often do I shout and moan, as I go hopping on my crutches
D G Em Bm Em
I wished I'd broke her collar bone, the day I let her wear me britches
[VERSE 5]
Em
So come all young men where e'er you be, don't marry a wife if she's enchantin
Em
For if you do, you'll be like me, with other men she'll go gallanting
Em A Bm
Now my advice it is to you, to marry for love and not for riches,?
D G Em Bm Em
And be sure of a wife with a civil tongue, who'll give you leave to wear your britches.
TAB’D BY WOMPTON
[VERSE 1]
Em
Come all young men where e'er you be and listen to me lamentations?
Em
I courted a girl beyond compare and I loved her with admiration
Em A Bm
At length in time she became my wife, twas not for beauty but for riches
D G Em Bm Em
And all the time it causes strife, to see which of us will wear the britches
[VERSE 2]
Em
O Paddy Kane it is my name, me height it is five foot eleven
Em
and Me wife is nearly not so big, she only measures four feet seven
Em A Bm
The hedges I have oft times stripped, I've left them bare of rods and switches?
D G Em Bm Em
Her skin with blows sure I’ve turned black, but still she says she'll wear my britches
[VERSE 3]
Em
Well I am a tailor to my trade, at cutting out I am quite handy
Em
But all the money that I make, she lays it out on tea and brandy?
Em A Bm
Now sometimes I do shout and ball with nothing going with rogues and witches?
D G Em Bm Em
Her head goes oft times to the wall, still she says she'll wear me britches
[VERSE 4]
Em
One morning at the tea and eggs, content and sitting by the fire
Em
Well She broke the teapot on my legs, and left me leapin to retire
Em A Bm
How often do I shout and moan, as I go hopping on my crutches
D G Em Bm Em
I wished I'd broke her collar bone, the day I let her wear me britches
[VERSE 5]
Em
So come all young men where e'er you be, don't marry a wife if she's enchantin
Em
For if you do, you'll be like me, with other men she'll go gallanting
Em A Bm
Now my advice it is to you, to marry for love and not for riches,?
D G Em Bm Em
And be sure of a wife with a civil tongue, who'll give you leave to wear your britches.
Paul Cardall
Paul Cary
Paul Cauthen
Paul Choi
Paul Clayton
Paul Et Paul
Paul Evans
Paul Fernando
Paul Field
Paul Freeman