| Song | The Craic Was Ninety |
| Artist | Paddy Reilly |
| Album | Irish Ballads & Comedy Songs |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| 作词 : Traditional/Traditional Folk | |
| 作曲 : Traditional/Traditional Folk | |
| Weren't we the rare oul' stock? Spent the evenin' gettin' locked | |
| In the Ace of Hearts where the high stools were engaging, | |
| Over the Butt Bridge, down by the dock | |
| The boat she sailed at five o'clock | |
| "Hurry, boys," said Whack, or before we're there we'll all be back | |
| Carry him if you can The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| Before we reached the Alexander Base; The ding dong we did surely raise | |
| In the bar of the ship we had great sport, as the boat she sailed out of the port | |
| Landed up in the Douglas Head enquired for a vacant bed. | |
| The dining room we soon got shown by a decent woman up the road. | |
| 'Lads, ate it if you can, The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| Next morning we went for a ramble round; Viewed the sights of Douglas Town | |
| Then we went tor a mighty session, in a pub they call Dick Darby's. | |
| We must have been drunk by half-past three; To sober up we went swimmin' in the sea | |
| Back to the digs for the spruce up, and while waitin' for the fry | |
| We all drew up our plan; The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| That night we went to the Texas Bar; Came back down by horse and car. | |
| Met Big Jim and all went in to drink some wine in Yate's. | |
| The Liverpool Judies, it was said, were all to be found in the Douglas Head | |
| McShane was there in his suit and shirt, Them foreign girls he was tryin' to flirt | |
| Sayin' "Here girls, I'm your man," The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| Whacker fancied his good looks; On an Isle of Man woman he was struck. | |
| But a Liverpool lad was by her side. And he throwin'the jar into her.' | |
| Whacker thought he'd take a chance; He asked the quare one out to dance. | |
| Around the floor they stepped it out, And to Whack it was no bother. | |
| Everythin' was goin' to plan; The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| The Isle of Man woman fancied Whack; Your man stood there till his mates came back | |
| Whack! they all whacked into Whack, and Whack was whacked out on his back. | |
| The police force arrived as well, Banjoed a couple of them as well, | |
| Landed up in the Douglas jail, until the Dublin boat did sail, | |
| Deported every man, The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. |
| zuo ci : Traditional Traditional Folk | |
| zuo qu : Traditional Traditional Folk | |
| Weren' t we the rare oul' stock? Spent the evenin' gettin' locked | |
| In the Ace of Hearts where the high stools were engaging, | |
| Over the Butt Bridge, down by the dock | |
| The boat she sailed at five o' clock | |
| " Hurry, boys," said Whack, or before we' re there we' ll all be back | |
| Carry him if you can The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| Before we reached the Alexander Base The ding dong we did surely raise | |
| In the bar of the ship we had great sport, as the boat she sailed out of the port | |
| Landed up in the Douglas Head enquired for a vacant bed. | |
| The dining room we soon got shown by a decent woman up the road. | |
| ' Lads, ate it if you can, The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| Next morning we went for a ramble round Viewed the sights of Douglas Town | |
| Then we went tor a mighty session, in a pub they call Dick Darby' s. | |
| We must have been drunk by halfpast three To sober up we went swimmin' in the sea | |
| Back to the digs for the spruce up, and while waitin' for the fry | |
| We all drew up our plan The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| That night we went to the Texas Bar Came back down by horse and car. | |
| Met Big Jim and all went in to drink some wine in Yate' s. | |
| The Liverpool Judies, it was said, were all to be found in the Douglas Head | |
| McShane was there in his suit and shirt, Them foreign girls he was tryin' to flirt | |
| Sayin' " Here girls, I' m your man," The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| Whacker fancied his good looks On an Isle of Man woman he was struck. | |
| But a Liverpool lad was by her side. And he throwin' the jar into her.' | |
| Whacker thought he' d take a chance He asked the quare one out to dance. | |
| Around the floor they stepped it out, And to Whack it was no bother. | |
| Everythin' was goin' to plan The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| The Isle of Man woman fancied Whack Your man stood there till his mates came back | |
| Whack! they all whacked into Whack, and Whack was whacked out on his back. | |
| The police force arrived as well, Banjoed a couple of them as well, | |
| Landed up in the Douglas jail, until the Dublin boat did sail, | |
| Deported every man, The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. |
| zuò cí : Traditional Traditional Folk | |
| zuò qǔ : Traditional Traditional Folk | |
| Weren' t we the rare oul' stock? Spent the evenin' gettin' locked | |
| In the Ace of Hearts where the high stools were engaging, | |
| Over the Butt Bridge, down by the dock | |
| The boat she sailed at five o' clock | |
| " Hurry, boys," said Whack, or before we' re there we' ll all be back | |
| Carry him if you can The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| Before we reached the Alexander Base The ding dong we did surely raise | |
| In the bar of the ship we had great sport, as the boat she sailed out of the port | |
| Landed up in the Douglas Head enquired for a vacant bed. | |
| The dining room we soon got shown by a decent woman up the road. | |
| ' Lads, ate it if you can, The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| Next morning we went for a ramble round Viewed the sights of Douglas Town | |
| Then we went tor a mighty session, in a pub they call Dick Darby' s. | |
| We must have been drunk by halfpast three To sober up we went swimmin' in the sea | |
| Back to the digs for the spruce up, and while waitin' for the fry | |
| We all drew up our plan The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| That night we went to the Texas Bar Came back down by horse and car. | |
| Met Big Jim and all went in to drink some wine in Yate' s. | |
| The Liverpool Judies, it was said, were all to be found in the Douglas Head | |
| McShane was there in his suit and shirt, Them foreign girls he was tryin' to flirt | |
| Sayin' " Here girls, I' m your man," The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| Whacker fancied his good looks On an Isle of Man woman he was struck. | |
| But a Liverpool lad was by her side. And he throwin' the jar into her.' | |
| Whacker thought he' d take a chance He asked the quare one out to dance. | |
| Around the floor they stepped it out, And to Whack it was no bother. | |
| Everythin' was goin' to plan The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. | |
| The Isle of Man woman fancied Whack Your man stood there till his mates came back | |
| Whack! they all whacked into Whack, and Whack was whacked out on his back. | |
| The police force arrived as well, Banjoed a couple of them as well, | |
| Landed up in the Douglas jail, until the Dublin boat did sail, | |
| Deported every man, The Crack was Ninety in the Isle of Man. |