Song | The Boys of the Old Brigade |
Artist | Wolfe Tones |
Album | Live Alive-Oh |
Download | Image LRC TXT |
作曲 : McGuigan | |
Oh, father why are you so sad | |
On this bright Easter morn’ | |
When Irish men are proud and glad | |
Of the land that they were born? | |
Oh, son, I see in mem’ries few | |
Of far off distant days | |
When being just a lad like you | |
I joined the IRA. | |
Where are the lads that stood with me | |
When history was made? | |
A Ghra Mo Chroi, I long to see | |
The boys of the old brigade. | |
From hills and farms a call to arms | |
Was heard by one and all. | |
And from the glen came brave young men | |
To answer Ireland’s call. | |
‘T wasn’t long ago we faced a foe, | |
The old brigade and me, | |
And by my side they fought and died | |
That Ireland might be free. | |
Where are the lads that stood with me | |
When history was made? | |
A Ghra Mo Chroi, I long to see | |
The boys of the old brigade. | |
And now, my boy, I’ve told you why | |
On Easter morn’ I sigh, | |
For I recall my comrades all | |
And dark old days gone by. | |
I think of men who fought in glen | |
With rifle and grenade. | |
May heaven keep the men who sleep | |
From the ranks of the old brigade. | |
Where are the lads that stood with me | |
When history was made? | |
A Ghra Mo Chroi, I long to see | |
The boys of the old brigade. |
zuo qu : McGuigan | |
Oh, father why are you so sad | |
On this bright Easter morn' | |
When Irish men are proud and glad | |
Of the land that they were born? | |
Oh, son, I see in mem' ries few | |
Of far off distant days | |
When being just a lad like you | |
I joined the IRA. | |
Where are the lads that stood with me | |
When history was made? | |
A Ghra Mo Chroi, I long to see | |
The boys of the old brigade. | |
From hills and farms a call to arms | |
Was heard by one and all. | |
And from the glen came brave young men | |
To answer Ireland' s call. | |
' T wasn' t long ago we faced a foe, | |
The old brigade and me, | |
And by my side they fought and died | |
That Ireland might be free. | |
Where are the lads that stood with me | |
When history was made? | |
A Ghra Mo Chroi, I long to see | |
The boys of the old brigade. | |
And now, my boy, I' ve told you why | |
On Easter morn' I sigh, | |
For I recall my comrades all | |
And dark old days gone by. | |
I think of men who fought in glen | |
With rifle and grenade. | |
May heaven keep the men who sleep | |
From the ranks of the old brigade. | |
Where are the lads that stood with me | |
When history was made? | |
A Ghra Mo Chroi, I long to see | |
The boys of the old brigade. |
zuò qǔ : McGuigan | |
Oh, father why are you so sad | |
On this bright Easter morn' | |
When Irish men are proud and glad | |
Of the land that they were born? | |
Oh, son, I see in mem' ries few | |
Of far off distant days | |
When being just a lad like you | |
I joined the IRA. | |
Where are the lads that stood with me | |
When history was made? | |
A Ghra Mo Chroi, I long to see | |
The boys of the old brigade. | |
From hills and farms a call to arms | |
Was heard by one and all. | |
And from the glen came brave young men | |
To answer Ireland' s call. | |
' T wasn' t long ago we faced a foe, | |
The old brigade and me, | |
And by my side they fought and died | |
That Ireland might be free. | |
Where are the lads that stood with me | |
When history was made? | |
A Ghra Mo Chroi, I long to see | |
The boys of the old brigade. | |
And now, my boy, I' ve told you why | |
On Easter morn' I sigh, | |
For I recall my comrades all | |
And dark old days gone by. | |
I think of men who fought in glen | |
With rifle and grenade. | |
May heaven keep the men who sleep | |
From the ranks of the old brigade. | |
Where are the lads that stood with me | |
When history was made? | |
A Ghra Mo Chroi, I long to see | |
The boys of the old brigade. |