e771264244
- 82 songs get alias entries (alternate titles/opening lines) shown in italic in the TOC, pointing to the same page as the main title - Front matter (title, foreword, TOC) has no page numbers - Song pages start at page 1 - Aliases extracted from reference PDF (CL6) TOC by title matching Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.6 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
68 lines
2.0 KiB
TeX
68 lines
2.0 KiB
TeX
\begin{song}{
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title = {Whiskey in the jar},
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alias = {As I was going over},
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lyrics = {aus Irland},
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composer = {aus Irland},
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bulibu = 338,
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cl = 40,
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barde = 32,
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libock = 30,
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}
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\begin{verse}
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As \chord{C}I was going over the \chord{a}far famed Kerry mountains \\
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I \chord{F}met with Captain Farrell and his \chord{C}money he was counting. \\
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I first produced my pistol, and \chord{a}then produced my rapier. \\
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\chord{F}Saying stand and deliver, for I \chord{C}am a bold deceiver.
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\end{verse}
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\begin{verse}
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Ref: \\
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Musha \chord{G7}ring dumma do damma da \\
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whack for the daddy 'oh
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\end{verse}
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\begin{verse}
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whack for the daddy 'oh \\
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there's \chord{C}whiskey \chord{G7}in the \chord{C}jar.
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\end{verse}
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\begin{verse}
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I counted out his money, and it made a pretty penny. \\
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I put it in my pocket and I took it home to Jenny. \\
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She said and she swore, that she never would deceive me, \\
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but the devil take the women, for they never can be easy.
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\end{verse}
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\begin{verse}
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I went into my chamber, all for to take a slumber, \\
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I dreamt of gold and jewels and for sure it was no wonder. \\
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But Jenny took my charges and she filled them up with water, \\
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then sent for captain Farrel to be ready for to slaughter.
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\end{verse}
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\begin{verse}
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It was early in the morning, as I rose up for travel, \\
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the guards were all around me and likewise captain Farrel. \\
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I first produced my pistol, for she stole away my rapier, \\
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but I couldn't shoot the water so a prisoner I was taken.
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\end{verse}
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\begin{verse}
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If anyone can aid me, it's my brother in the army, \\
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if I can find his station down in Cork or in Killarney. \\
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And if he'll come and save me, we'll go roving near Kilkenny, \\
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and I swear he'll treat me better than me darling sportling \\
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Jenny.
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\end{verse}
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\begin{verse}
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Now some men take delight in the drinking and the roving, \\
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but others take delight in the gambling and the smoking. \\
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But I take delight in the juice of the barley, \\
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and courting pretty fair maids in the morning bright and \\
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early.
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\end{verse}
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\end{song}
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