\begin{song}{
  title = {What shall we do (Drunken Sailor)},
  alias = {Drunken Sailor},
  note = {Eines der ältesten bekannten Shanties. Häufig wurden solche Shanties von Matrosen auf großen Schiffen gesungen, um rhythmische Arbeitsabläufe zu koordinieren - etwa beim Segelsetzen, wenn viele Männer gemeinsame „HooRay“ das Seil ziehen mussten. Es gibt noch unzählige weitere Strophen, die im Laufe der Zeit hinzugedichtet wurden. [Quelle: Codex]},
}


\begin{verse}
\chord{e}What shall we do with the drunken sailor? \\
\chord{D}What shall we do with the drunken sailor? \\
\chord{e}What shall we do with the drunken sailor, \\
\chord{D}early in the \chord{e}morning?
\end{verse}

\begin{verse}
Ref.: \chord{e}Hooray, and up she rises. \chord{D}Hooray, and up she \\
rises. \chord{e}Hooray, and up she rises, \chord{D}early in the \chord{e}morning.
\end{verse}

\begin{verse}
Put him in the long-boat till he´s sober (3x) - Hooray… \\
Pull out the plug and wet him all over (3x) - Hooray… \\
Keep him there and make him bale there (3x) - Hoo.. \\
Trice him up in a runnin´ bowline (3x) - Hoo… \\
Give him a dose of salt and water (3x) - Hoo… \\
Stick him in the scupper with a hosepipe on him (3x)- Hoo… \\
Stick on his back a mustard plaster (3x) - Hoo… \\
Shave his belly with a rusty razor (3x) - Hoo… \\
Put him in bed with the Captain´s daughter (3x) - Hoo… \\
That´s what we do with a drunken sailor (3x) - Hoo…
\end{verse}

\end{song}
