- 1
Traditional - Will Ye Go, Lassie, Go?
- 2
Traditional - Danny Boy
- 3
Traditional - The Butcher Boy
- 4
Traditional - Loch Lomond
- 5
Traditional - High Germany
- 6
Traditional - Carrickfergus
- 7
Traditional - Twa Corbies
- 8
Traditional - Botany Bay
- 9
Traditional - Finnegans Wake
- 10
Traditional - Mingulay Boat Song
- 11
Traditional - Mo Chailín Rua
- 12
Traditional - Molly Malone
- 13
Traditional - The British Army
- 14
Traditional - Three Score And Ten
- 15
Traditional - Whiskey, You're The Devil
- 16
Traditional - A Begging I Will Go
- 17
Traditional - A Jug Of Punch
- 18
Traditional - A Man You Don't Meet Every Day
- 19
Traditional - An alarc'h
- 20
Traditional - An Bhean Udaí Thall - Leagan a hAon (I)
- 21
Traditional - An cailín deas óg
- 22
Traditional - An Cailín Gaelach
- 23
Traditional - As I Roved Out
- 24
Traditional - Baloo Baleerie
- 25
Traditional - Barnyards Of Delgaty
- 26
Traditional - Beer Beer Beer
- 27
Traditional - Black Velvet Band
- 28
Traditional - Blantyre Explosion
- 29
Traditional - Blood Red Roses
- 30
Traditional - Bold O'Donahue
- 31
Traditional - Bonnie Dundee
- 32
Traditional - Brennan On The Moor
- 33
Traditional - Buachaill ón Éirne
- 34
Traditional - Cad é sin do'n té sin
- 35
Traditional - Cam Ye By Atholl
- 36
Traditional - Cam Ye O'er Frae France
- 37
Traditional - Casadh Cam na Feadarnaí
- 38
Traditional - Clementine
- 39
Traditional - Cod Liver Oil
- 40
Traditional - Cold Blow And The Rainy Night
- 41
Traditional - Cold Rain and Snow
- 42
Traditional - Come A' Ye Tramps An' Hawkers
- 43
Traditional - Come To The Bower
- 44
Traditional - Congo River
- 45
Traditional - Courtin' In The Kitchen
- 46
Traditional - Cragie Hills
- 47
Traditional - Cruiscín Lán
- 48
Traditional - Cúnla
- 49
Traditional - Cúnla (Irish Gaelic version)
- 50
Traditional - Dainty Davy
- 51
Traditional - Dark Iniseoghain
- 52
Traditional - Dicey Reilly
- 53
Traditional - Dónal agus Mórag
- 54
Traditional - Drink It Up Men
- 55
Traditional - Dúlamán
- 56
Traditional - Dumbarton's Drums
- 57
Traditional - Easy And Slow
- 58
Traditional - Eileen Aroon
- 59
Traditional - Far Away In Australia
- 60
Traditional - Galway City
- 61
Traditional - Galway Races
- 62
Traditional - Go To Sea No More
- 63
Traditional - Goodbye Mick
- 64
Traditional - Granuaile
- 65
Traditional - Green Gravel
- 66
Traditional - Green grow the rushes
- 67
Traditional - Haul Away Joe
- 68
Traditional - Heave Away, My Johnny
- 69
Traditional - Hi For The Beggarman
- 70
Traditional - Home by Bearna
- 71
Traditional - Home On The Range
- 72
Traditional - Hot Asphalt
- 73
Traditional - I Loved The Ground She Walked Upon
- 74
Traditional - I'll Tell Me Ma
- 75
Traditional - I'm A Rover
- 76
Traditional - Isn't It Grand Boys
- 77
Traditional - Jimmy, dearest Jimmy
- 78
Traditional - Johnny Cope
- 79
Traditional - Johnny Lad
- 80
Traditional - Johnny's Gone To Hilo
- 81
Traditional - Johnson's Motor Car
- 82
Traditional - Jug Of This
- 83
Traditional - Kevin Barry
- 84
Traditional - Kitty
- 85
Traditional - Kum Ba Ya
- 86
Traditional - Lanigan's Ball
- 87
Traditional - Leis an Lurrighan
- 88
Traditional - Lord Franklin
- 89
Traditional - Love Is Pleasing
- 90
Traditional - Maid In A Garret
- 91
Traditional - Maid of Fife-E-O
- 92
Traditional - Maids When You're Young
- 93
Traditional - Mairi´s Wedding
- 94
Traditional - Mari-Mac
- 95
Traditional - Matty Groves
- 96
Traditional - McPherson's Lament
- 97
Traditional - Mick McGuire
- 98
Traditional - Mickey's Warning
- 99
Traditional - Mormond Braes
- 100
Traditional - Muirsheen Durkin
- 101
Traditional - My Son Ted
- 102
Traditional - Nancy Whiskey
- 103
Traditional - Navvy Boots
- 104
Traditional - Nell Flaherty's Drake
- 105
Traditional - Night Visiting Song
- 106
Traditional - Níl Sé 'Na Lá
- 107
Traditional - O'Connell's Steam Engine
- 108
Traditional - O'Donnell Abú
- 109
Traditional - Oró, Sé Do Bheatha 'Bhaile (original lyrics, Jacobite version)
- 110
Traditional - Paddle Your Own Canoe
- 111
Traditional - Peggy Gordon
- 112
Traditional - Protestant Men
- 113
Traditional - Provos lullaby
- 114
Traditional - Quare Bungle Rye
- 115
Traditional - Rattlin' Roarin' Willie
- 116
Traditional - Red Hair Mary
- 117
Traditional - Red Is The Rose
- 118
Traditional - Reilly's Daughter
- 119
Traditional - Reynard the Fox
- 120
Traditional - Roddy McCorley (I)
- 121
Traditional - Sally Wheatley
- 122
Traditional - Sam Hall
- 123
Traditional - Santy Anno
- 124
Traditional - Sean South of Garryowen
- 125
Traditional - Seven Deadly Sins
- 126
Traditional - Seven Drunken Nights
- 127
Traditional - Skibbereen
- 128
Traditional - Song Of The Celts
- 129
Traditional - Sound The Pibroch
- 130
Traditional - Star Of The County Down
- 131
Traditional - Tá mé i mo shuí
- 132
Traditional - Táimse im' chodhladh
- 133
Traditional - The Banks Of Newfoundland
- 134
Traditional - The Banks Of The Roses,
- 135
Traditional - The Bard Of Armagh
- 136
Traditional - The Barleycorn
- 137
Traditional - The Black Cavalry
- 138
Traditional - The Boys of the Old Brigade
- 139
Traditional - The Carrion Crow
- 140
Traditional - The Cobbler
- 141
Traditional - The Cockies Of Bungaree
- 142
Traditional - The Croppy Boy
- 143
Traditional - The Cullins of Rhum
- 144
Traditional - The Enniskillen Dragoons
- 145
Traditional - The Flower Of Sweet Strabane
- 146
Traditional - The Foggy Dew
- 147
Traditional - The Gallant Forty Twa
- 148
Traditional - The Gentleman Soldier
- 149
Traditional - The Haughs Of Cromdale
- 150
Traditional - The Holy Ground
- 151
Traditional - The Irish Rover
- 152
Traditional - The Jolly Tinker
- 153
Traditional - The Kerry Recruit
- 154
Traditional - the Lammas Tide
- 155
Traditional - The Lark In The Morning
- 156
Traditional - The Leaving Of Liverpool
- 157
Traditional - The Little Beggarman
- 158
Traditional - The Louse House Of Kilkenny
- 159
Traditional - The Lowlands Low
- 160
Traditional - The Lowlands Of Holland
- 161
Traditional - The Maid of Coolmore
- 162
Traditional - The Maid Of The Sweet Brown Knowe
- 163
Traditional - The Mermaid
- 164
Traditional - The Moonshiner
- 165
Traditional - The Nightingale
- 166
Traditional - The Ould Woman From Wexford
- 167
Traditional - The Parting Glass
- 168
Traditional - The Peatbog Soldiers
- 169
Traditional - The Recruiting Sergeant
- 170
Traditional - The Rising Of The Moon
- 171
Traditional - The Rose of Tralee
- 172
Traditional - The Rovin' Journeyman
- 173
Traditional - The Wake of The Barrel
- 174
Traditional - The Waxies Dargle
- 175
Traditional - The Wee Weaver
- 176
Traditional - The Whistling Gypsy
- 177
Traditional - The Wild Colonial Boy
- 178
Traditional - The Wild Rover
- 179
Traditional - The Women Are Worse Than the Men
- 180
Traditional - The Work Of The Weavers
- 181
Traditional - The Zoological Gardens
- 182
Traditional - Tiree Love Song
- 183
Traditional - Tóigfidh mé mo sheolta
- 184
Traditional - Uist Tramping Song
- 185
Traditional - Weile Waile
- 186
Traditional - Westering Home
- 187
Traditional - What Would You Do If You Married A Soldier?
- 188
Traditional - Whiskey In The Jar
- 189
Traditional - Whiskey Is The Life Of Man
The Irish Rover
Traditional
We were sailing away with a cargo of bricks for the grand City Hall in New York
'twas a wonderful craft, she was rigged for and aft and oh, how the wild wind drove her
She stood several blasts, she had twenty-seven masts and they called her the Irish Rover
We had one million bags of the best Sligo rags, we had two million barrels of stone
We had three million sides of old blind horses hides, we had four million barrels of bones
We had five million hogs, and six million dogs, seven million barrels of porter
We had eight million bails of old nanny-goats' tails in the hold of the Irish Rover
There was awl Mickey Coote who played hard on his flute when the ladies lined up for a set
He was tootlin' with skill for each sparkling quadrille, though the dancers were fluther'd and bet
With his smart witty talk, he was cock of the walk and he rolled the dames under and over
They all knew at a glance when he took up his stance that he sailed in the Irish Rover
There was Barney McGee from the banks of the Lee, there was Hogan from County Tyrone
There was Johnny McGurk who was scared stiff of work and a man from Westmeath called Malone
There was Slugger O'Toole who was drunk as a rule and Fighting Bill Treacy from Dover
And your man, Mike McCann from the banks of the Bann was the skipper on the Irish Rover
We had sailed seven years when the measles broke out and the ship lost it's way in the fog
And that whale of a crew was reduced down to two, just meself and the Captain's old dog
Then the ship struck a rock, Oh Lord! what a shock, the bulkhead was turned right over
Turned nine times around and the poor old dog was drowned and the last of the Irish Rover