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| {{Era|AC3|AC4|ACP|ACRG}} | | {{Era|Culture}}{{WP-REAL|Sea shanty}} |
| {{WP-REAL|Sea shanty}} | | {{Update|[[Assassin's Creed: Odyssey]], [[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]], and [[Assassin's Creed: Black Flag Resynced]]}} |
| | <!-- |
| | A Long Time Ago [in Arroyos] |
| | Blow The Man Down [in Princípe] |
| | Burn Blackbeard's Beard |
| | Light Upon The River |
| | Reuben Ranzo [Local event in Great Inagua] |
| | The Last Voyage of Stede Bonnet |
| | The Wellerman [Very involved, check a guide] |
| | --> |
| [[File:AC4 Shanty page.png|thumb|250px|A sea shanty page]] | | [[File:AC4 Shanty page.png|thumb|250px|A sea shanty page]] |
| '''Sea shanties''' are working songs commonly sung aboard [[ships]] by sailors. They were especially common among navy men and [[Piracy|pirates]]. The shanty consisted of two parts, the chant and the chorus. The chant would often be initiated by a single crewman who would sing the opening lines and establish the beat; the chorus would then come and the rest of the crew would join in. | | '''Sea shanties''' are working songs commonly sung aboard [[ship]]s by sailors. They were especially common among navy men and [[Piracy|pirates]]. The shanty consisted of two parts, the chant and the chorus. The chant would often be initiated by a single crewman who would sing the opening lines and establish the beat, and the chorus would then come as the rest of the crew would join in.<ref>{{WP|Sea shanty}}</ref> |
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| During his time sailing the [[Caribbean|West Indies]], [[Edward Kenway]] could request his crew to sing various shanties, the lyrics of which he obtained from pages strewn across the Caribbean. | | ==History== |
| | During the [[Golden Age of Piracy]], [[Edward Kenway]] could request his crew to sing various shanties, the lyrics of which he often obtained from pages strewn across the [[Caribbean]]<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag]]''</ref><ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Black Flag Resynced]]''</ref> or knew personally through other means.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Forgotten Temple]]'' – [[Assassin's Creed: Forgotten Temple Episode 47|Episode 47]]</ref> This tradition continued into the [[Seven Years' War]], when the [[American Rite of the Templar Order|Colonial Templar]] [[Shay Cormac]] also collected some shanties during his travels around the [[British Empire]]'s [[United States|colonies]].<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Rogue]]''</ref> |
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| The [[Templars|Templar]] [[Shay Cormac]] collected some sea shanties as well, during his travels around the [[United States|American]] colonies.
| | ==Known shanties== |
| | | <!-- |
| ===Known shanties=== | | ===5th century BCE=== |
| | ===9th century CE=== |
| | --> |
| | ===Early 18th century=== |
| <tabber> | | <tabber> |
| Billy Riley= | | |-|Billy Riley= |
| Old Billy Riley was a dancing master.<br> | | Old Billy Riley was a dancing master.<br> |
| Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley! | | Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley! |
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| Old Billy Riley's master of a drogher.<br> | | Old Billy Riley's master of a [[wikt:drogher|drogher]].<br> |
| Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley! | | Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley! |
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| Master of a drogher bound for Antigua.<br> | | Master of a drogher bound for {{Wiki|Antigua}}.<br> |
| Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley! | | Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley! |
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| One more pull and then belay, boys.<br> | | One more pull and then belay, boys.<br> |
| Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley! | | Old Billy Riley, oh, Old Billy Riley! |
| |-| | | |-|Bully in the Alley= |
| Bully in the Alley= | |
| (Chorus)<br> | | (Chorus)<br> |
| Help me, Bob, I'm bully in the alley,<br> | | Help me, Bob, I'm bully in the alley,<br> |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| |-| | | |-|Captain Kidd= |
| Captain Kidd= | | O, my name was [[Captain]] [[William Kidd|Kidd]],<br> |
| O, my name was Captain Kidd,<br> | |
| as I sailed, as I sailed,<br> | | as I sailed, as I sailed,<br> |
| O, my name was Captain Kidd,<br> | | O, my name was Captain Kidd,<br> |
| as I sailed.<br> | | as I sailed.<br> |
| My name was Captain Kidd<br> | | My name was Captain Kidd<br> |
| And God's laws I did forbid,<br> | | And [[Christianity|God]]'s laws I did forbid,<br> |
| And so wickedly I did<br> | | And so wickedly I did<br> |
| as I sailed, as I sailed.<br> | | as I sailed, as I sailed.<br> |
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| as I sailed. | | as I sailed. |
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| I spied three ships from Spain<br> | | I spied three ships from [[Spain]]<br> |
| as I sailed, as I sailed,<br> | | as I sailed, as I sailed,<br> |
| O, I spied three ships from Spain<br> | | O, I spied three ships from Spain<br> |
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| Come all you young and old,<br> | | Come all you young and old,<br> |
| I must die. | | I must die. |
| |-| | | |-|Cheerly Man= |
| Cheerly Man= | |
| Oh, Nancy Dawson, Hi-oh!<br> | | Oh, Nancy Dawson, Hi-oh!<br> |
| Cheerly, man!<br> | | Cheerly, man!<br> |
| She rubbed the Bo'sun, Hi-oh!<br> | | She rubbed the {{Wiki|Boatswain|Bo'sun}}, Hi-oh!<br> |
| Cheerly, man!<br> | | Cheerly, man!<br> |
| That was a caution, Hi-oh! | | That was a caution, Hi-oh! |
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| Oh, Kitty Carson, Hi-oh!<br> | | Oh, Kitty Carson, Hi-oh!<br> |
| Cheerly, man!<br> | | Cheerly, man!<br> |
| Jitted the parson, Hi-oh! | | [[wikt:jilt|Jitted]] the parson, Hi-oh! |
| Cheerly, man!<br> | | Cheerly, man!<br> |
| Married a mason, Hi-oh! | | Married a mason, Hi-oh! |
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| Oh, Betsy Baker, Hi-oh!<br> | | Oh, Betsy Baker, Hi-oh!<br> |
| Cheerly, man!<br> | | Cheerly, man!<br> |
| Lived in Long Acre, Hi-oh!<br> | | Lived in {{Wiki|Long Acre}}, Hi-oh!<br> |
| Cheerly, man!<br> | | Cheerly, man!<br> |
| Married a Quaker, Hi-oh! | | Married a {{Wiki|Quakers|Quaker}}, Hi-oh! |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
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| Oh, Jenny Walker, Hi-oh!<br> | | Oh, Jenny Walker, Hi-oh!<br> |
| Cheerly, man!<br> | | Cheerly, man!<br> |
| Married a hawker, Hi-oh!<br> | | Married a {{Wiki|Hawker (trade)|hawker}}, Hi-oh!<br> |
| Cheerly, man!<br> | | Cheerly, man!<br> |
| That was a corker, Hi-oh! | | That was a [[wikt:corker|corker]], Hi-oh! |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| |-| | | |-|Derby Ram= |
| Derby Ram= | | As I was going to {{Wiki|Derby}}, 'twas on a market day,<br> |
| As I was going to Derby, 'twas on a market day,<br> | | I met the finest [[Sheep|ram]], sirs, that ever was fed upon hay. |
| I met the finest ram, sirs, that ever was fed upon hay. | |
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| (Chorus)<br> | | (Chorus)<br> |
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| That's a lie, a lie, a lie! | | That's a lie, a lie, a lie! |
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| This ram and I got drunk, sir, as drunk as drunk could<br> | | This ram and I got drunk, sir, as drunk as drunk could be,<br> |
| be,<br> | | And when we sobered up, sir, we were far away out on the sea. |
| And when we sobered up, sir, we were far away out<br> | |
| on the sea. | |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
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| This wonderful old ram, sir, was playful as a kid;<br> | | This wonderful old ram, sir, was playful as a kid;<br> |
| He swallowed the captain's spyglass along with the<br> | | He swallowed the captain's spyglass along with the bo'sun's {{Wiki|fid}}. |
| bo'sun's fid. | |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
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| One morning on the poop, sir, afore eight bells was<br> | | One morning on the {{Wiki|Poop deck|poop}}, sir, afore eight bells was struck.<br> |
| struck.<br> | |
| He climbed up to the sky's I yard an' sat down on the truck. | | He climbed up to the sky's I yard an' sat down on the truck. |
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| This wonderful ol' ram, sir, he tried a silly trick,<br> | | This wonderful ol' ram, sir, he tried a silly trick,<br> |
| He tried to jump a five-barred fence and landed in a<br> | | He tried to jump a five-barred fence and landed in a [[wikt:rick|rick]]. |
| rick. | |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
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| This wonderful ol' ram, sir, it grew two horns of brass,<br> | | This wonderful ol' ram, sir, it grew two horns of [[brass]],<br> |
| One grew out o' his shoulder blade, t'other turned into<br> | | One grew out o' his shoulder blade, t'other turned into a mast. |
| a mast. | |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
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| An' when this ram was killed, sir, the butcher was<br> | | An' when this ram was killed, sir, the butcher was covered in blood.<br> |
| covered in blood.<br> | | Five and twenty butcher boys was carried away the flood. |
| Five and twenty butcher boys was carried away the<br> | |
| flood. | |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| An' when this ram was dead, sir, they buried it in St.<br> | | An' when this ram was dead, sir, they buried it in St. Joan's,<br> |
| Joan's,<br> | | It took ten men an' an [[elephant]] to carry one of its bones. |
| It took ten men an' an elephant to carry one of its<br> | |
| bones. | |
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| |
|
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| |-| | | |-|Drunken Sailor= |
| Drunken Sailor= | |
| (Chorus)<br> | | (Chorus)<br> |
| Weigh-hay and up she rises<br> | | Weigh-hay and up she rises<br> |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
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|
| Put 'em in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him,<br> | | Put 'em in the {{Wiki|scupper}}s with a hose pipe on him,<br> |
| Put 'em in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him,<br> | | Put 'em in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him,<br> |
| Put 'em in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him,<br> | | Put 'em in the scuppers with a hose pipe on him,<br> |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| </tabber>
| | |-|Fish in the Sea= |
| <tabber>
| |
| Fish in the Sea= | |
| Come all you young sailor men, listen to me,<br> | | Come all you young sailor men, listen to me,<br> |
| I'll sing you a song of the fish in the sea; | | I'll sing you a song of the [[fish]] in the sea; |
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| (Chorus)<br> | | (Chorus)<br> |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
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| Then up jumps the shark with his nine rows of teeth,<br> | | Then up jumps the [[shark]] with his nine rows of teeth,<br> |
| Saying, "You eat the dough boys, and I'll eat the beef!" | | Saying, "You eat the dough boys, and I'll eat the beef!" |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
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| Up jumps the whale... the largest of all,<br> | | Up jumps the [[whale]]... the largest of all,<br> |
| "If you want any wind, well, I'll blow ye a squall!" | | "If you want any wind, well, I'll blow ye a squall!" |
|
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|
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| |-| | | |-|Good Morning Ladies All= |
| Good Morning Ladies All= | | We are outward bound for {{Wiki|Mobile, Newfoundland and Labrador|Mobile town}}<br> |
| We are outward bound for Mobile town<br> | |
| With a heave-o, haul!<br> | | With a heave-o, haul!<br> |
| An' we'll heave the ol' wheel round an' round<br> | | An' we'll heave the ol' wheel round an' round<br> |
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| Good mornin' ladies all! | | Good mornin' ladies all! |
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| An' when we get to Bristol town<br> | | An' when we get to [[Bristol]] town<br> |
| With a heave-o, haul!<br> | | With a heave-o, haul!<br> |
| For the very last time we'll waltz around<br> | | For the very last time we'll waltz around<br> |
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| Don't cry for us, don't waste yer tears<br> | | Don't cry for us, don't waste yer tears<br> |
| Good mornin' ladies all! | | Good mornin' ladies all! |
| |-| | | |-|Handy Me Boys= |
| Handy Me Boys= | |
| Why can't ye be so handy-o!<br> | | Why can't ye be so handy-o!<br> |
| Handy, me boys, so handy! | | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
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|
| Oh, aloft this yard must go.<br> | | Oh, aloft this {{Wiki|Yard (sailing)|yard}} must go.<br> |
| Handy, me boys, so handy! | | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
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| Handy, me boys, so handy! | | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
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| A handy Mate an Old Man too.<br> | | A handy {{Wiki|Chief mate|Mate}} an Old Man too.<br> |
| Handy, me boys, so handy! | | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| </tabber>
| | |-|Hauley Hauley Ho= |
| <tabber>
| | [[England]], ould [[Ireland]]<br> |
| Hauley Hauley Ho= | |
| England, ould Ireland<br> | |
| England, ould Ireland<br> | | England, ould Ireland<br> |
| England, ould Ireland<br> | | England, ould Ireland<br> |
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| England, ould Ireland<br> | | England, ould Ireland<br> |
| Hauley Hauley Ho! | | Hauley Hauley Ho! |
| |-| | | |-|Hi-Ho Come Roll Me Over= |
| Hi-Ho Come Roll Me Over= | |
| Why don't you blow<br> | | Why don't you blow<br> |
| High-O! Come roll me over<br> | | High-O! Come roll me over<br> |
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| High-O! Come roll me over | | High-O! Come roll me over |
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| Three men, to gallant braces<br> | | Three men, to gallant {{Wiki|Brace (sailing)|braces}}<br> |
| High-O! Come roll me over<br> | | High-O! Come roll me over<br> |
| Three men, to gallant braces<br> | | Three men, to gallant braces<br> |
| High-O! Come roll me over | | High-O! Come roll me over |
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| Four men to furl t'garns'ls<br> | | Four men to furl {{Wiki|Topgallant sail|t'garns'ls}}<br> |
| High-O! Come roll me over<br> | | High-O! Come roll me over<br> |
| Four men to furl t'garns'ls<br> | | Four men to furl t'garns'ls<br> |
| High-O! Come roll me over | | High-O! Come roll me over |
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| Five men to bunt-a-bo<br> | | Five men to {{Wiki|Clewlines and buntlines|bunt-a-bo}}<br> |
| High-O! Come roll me over<br> | | High-O! Come roll me over<br> |
| Five men to bunt-a-bo<br> | | Five men to bunt-a-bo<br> |
| High-O! Come roll me over | | High-O! Come roll me over |
| |-| | | </tabber> |
| Homeward Bound= | | <tabber> |
| | |-|Homeward Bound= |
| Oh, don't yiz hear the old man say?<br> | | Oh, don't yiz hear the old man say?<br> |
| Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> | | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
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| Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! | | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
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| We're Homeward bound to Liverpool Town,<br> | | We're Homeward bound to [[Liverpool]] Town,<br> |
| Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> | | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| Where all them judies, they will come down<br> | | Where all them judies, they will come down<br> |
| Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! | | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
|
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|
| An' when we gits to the Wallasey Gates<br> | | An' when we gits to the {{Wiki|Wallasey Pool|Wallasey}} {{Wiki|Great Float|Gates}}<br> |
| Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> | | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| Sally an' Olly for their flash men do wait<br> | | Sally an' Olly for their flash men do wait<br> |
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| An' over the water to England must go!<br> | | An' over the water to England must go!<br> |
| Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! | | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
| |-| | | |-|Johnny Boker= |
| Johnny Boker= | |
| Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> | | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| Come rock and roll me over.<br> | | Come rock and roll me over.<br> |
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| Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> | | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| The Bo'sun is a tailor.<br> | | The Bo'sun is a [[tailor]].<br> |
| Do! My Johnny Boker, do! | | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
|
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| Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> | | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| The Packet is a Rollin'.<br> | | The {{Wiki|Packet boat|Packet}} is a Rollin'.<br> |
| Do! My Johnny Boker, do! | | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
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| Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> | | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| And soon we'll be in London Town.<br> | | And soon we'll be in [[London]] Town.<br> |
| Do! My Johnny Boker, do! | | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
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| Come rock and roll me over.<br> | | Come rock and roll me over.<br> |
| Do! My Johnny Boker, do! | | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
| </tabber>
| | |-|Leave Her, Johnny= |
| <tabber>
| |
| Leave Her, Johnny= | |
| I thought I heard the Old Man say:<br> | | I thought I heard the Old Man say:<br> |
| "Leave her, Johnny, leave her."<br> | | "Leave her, Johnny, leave her."<br> |
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| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| |-| | | |-|Lowlands Away= |
| Lowlands Away= | |
| I dreamed a dream the other night<br> | | I dreamed a dream the other night<br> |
| Lowlands, lowlands away me John<br> | | Lowlands, lowlands away me John<br> |
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| Oh watch, ahoy<br> | | Oh watch, ahoy<br> |
| Lowlands away | | Lowlands away |
| |-| | | |-|My Bonnie Highland Lassie= |
| Maid of Amsterdam=
| | Oh were you ever in {{Wiki|Roundstone}} Town?<br> |
| In Amsterdam there lived a maid,<br />
| | Bonnie Lassie, {{Wiki|Highland|Hieland}} Lassie<br> |
| Mark well what I do say!<br />
| | Were you ever in Roundstone Town?<br> |
| In Amsterdam there lived a maid,<br />
| | My bonnie hieland lassie-o<br> |
| And she was mistress of her trade.<br /> | | I was often in Roundstone Town<br> |
| I'll go no more a-roving with you fair maid!
| | Drinking milk and eating flour<br> |
| | Although I am a young maid<br> |
| | Come lately from my mammy-o |
| | |
| | Were you ever in [[Mumbai|Bombay]],<br> |
| | Bonnie Lassie, Hieland Lassie<br> |
| | Were you ever in Bombay,<br> |
| | My bonnie hieland lassie-o<br> |
| | I was often in old Bombay,<br> |
| | Drinking coffee and bohay<br> |
| | Although I am a young maid<br> |
| | Come lately from my mammy-o |
| | |
| | Oh were you ever in Quebec?<br> |
| | Bonnie Lassie, Hieland Lassie<br> |
| | Were you ever in Quebec?<br> |
| | My bonnie hieland lassie-o<br> |
| | I was often in old Quebec<br> |
| | Stowing timber up on deck<br> |
| | Although I am a young maid<br> |
| | Come lately from my mammy-o |
| | |
| | And are you fit to sweep the floor?<br> |
| | Bonnie Lassie, Hieland Lassie<br> |
| | Are you fit to sweep the floor?<br> |
| | My bonnie hieland lassie-o<br> |
| | I am fit to sweep the floor<br> |
| | As the lock is for the door<br> |
| | Although I am a young maid<br> |
| | Come lately from my mammy-o |
| | |-|New York Girls= |
| | As I walked down the [[Broadway]]<br> |
| | One evenin' in July<br> |
| | I met a maid who asked me trade<br> |
| | And a sailor John says I.<br> |
| | |
| | To {{Wiki|Tiffany & Co.|Tiffany}}'s I took her<br> |
| | I did not mind expense<br> |
| | I bought her two [[gold]] earrings<br> |
| | And they cost me 50 cents<br> |
| | |
| | (Chorus)<br> |
| | And away, you Santee<br> |
| | My dear Annie<br> |
| | O, you New York Girls<br> |
| | Can't you dance the Polka?<br> |
| | |
| | Says she, "You {{Wiki|Glossary of names for the British#Limey|limejuice}} sailor<br> |
| | Now see me home you may"<br> |
| | But when we reached her cottage door<br> |
| | She this to me did say.<br> |
| | |
| | "My flash man he's a Yankee<br> |
| | With his hair cut short behind<br> |
| | He wears a pair of long sea-boots<br> |
| | And he sails in the {{Wiki|Black Ball Line (trans-Atlantic packet)|Blackball Line}}<br> |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | He's homeward bound this evenin'<br> |
| | And with me he will stay<br> |
| | So get a move on, sailor-boy<br> |
| | Get crackin' on your way"<br> |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus)<br />
| | So I kissed her hard and proper<br> |
| A roving, a roving,<br />
| | Afore her flash man came<br> |
| Since roving's been my ru-i-in,<br />
| | And fare ye well, me {{Wiki|Bowery}} gal<br> |
| I'll go no more a roving,<br /> | | I know your little game<br> |
| With you fair maid!
| |
|
| |
|
| I asked this maid to take a walk,<br />
| | (Chorus) |
| Mark well what I do say!<br />
| |
| I asked this maid out for a walk,<br />
| |
| That we might have some private talk.<br />
| |
| I'll go no more a roving with you fair maid!
| |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus)<br />
| | I wrapped me glad rags around me<br> |
| <br /> | | And to the docks did steer<br> |
| Then a great big Dutchman rammed my bow,<br />
| | I'll never court another maid<br> |
| Mark well what I do say!<br />
| | I'll stick to [[rum]] and [[beer]]<br> |
| For a great big Dutchman rammed my bow,<br />
| |
| And said "Young man, dees ees meine frau!"<br />
| |
| I'll go no more a roving with you fair maid!
| |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus)<br />
| | I joined a Yankee blood-boat<br> |
| <br /> | | And sailed away next morn<br> |
| Then take fair warning boys from me,<br />
| | Don't ever fool around with gals<br> |
| Mark well what I do say!<br />
| | You're safer off {{Wiki|Cape Horn}}<br> |
| So take fair warning boys from me<br />
| |
| With other men's wives, don't make too free<br />
| |
| I'll go no more a roving with you fair maid!
| |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| |-| | | |-|Paddy Doyle's Boots= |
| Paddy Doyle's Boots= | |
| To me, Way-ay-ay Yah!<br> | | To me, Way-ay-ay Yah!<br> |
| We'll pay Paddy Doyle for his boots!<br> | | We'll pay Paddy Doyle for his boots!<br> |
| Line 611: |
Line 649: |
| The dirty ol' man's on the poop!<br> | | The dirty ol' man's on the poop!<br> |
| To me, Way-ay-ay Yah!<br> | | To me, Way-ay-ay Yah!<br> |
| We'll bouse her up and be done!<br> | | We'll [[wikt:bouse|bouse]] her up and be done!<br> |
|
| |
|
| To me, Way-ay-ay Yah!<br> | | To me, Way-ay-ay Yah!<br> |
| We'll pay Paddy Doyle for his boots!<br> | | We'll pay Paddy Doyle for his boots!<br> |
| </tabber>
| | |-|Padstow's Farewell= |
| <tabber>
| |
| Padstow's Farewell= | |
| It's time to go now,<br> | | It's time to go now,<br> |
| Haul away your anchor,<br> | | Haul away your anchor,<br> |
| Line 624: |
Line 660: |
|
| |
|
| Get some sail upon her,<br> | | Get some sail upon her,<br> |
| Haul away your halyards,<br> | | Haul away your {{Wiki|halyard}}s,<br> |
| Haul away your halyards.<br> | | Haul away your halyards.<br> |
| It's our sailing time. | | It's our sailing time. |
|
| |
|
| Get her on her course now,<br> | | Get her on her course now,<br> |
| Haul away your foresheets,<br> | | Haul away your [[wikt:forsheet|foresheets]],<br> |
| Haul away your foresheets,<br> | | Haul away your foresheets,<br> |
| It's our sailing time. | | It's our sailing time. |
| Line 647: |
Line 683: |
| Haul away your anchor,<br> | | Haul away your anchor,<br> |
| It's our sailing time. | | It's our sailing time. |
| |-| | | |-|Randy Dandy-O= |
| Randy Dandy-O= | |
| Now we are ready to sail for the Horn,<br> | | Now we are ready to sail for the Horn,<br> |
| Weigh hey, roll and go!<br> | | Weigh hey, roll and go!<br> |
| Line 673: |
Line 708: |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| |-| | | |-|Roll and Go= |
| Roll and Go= | |
| There was a ship, she sailed to Spain<br> | | There was a ship, she sailed to Spain<br> |
| O ho, roll and go!<br> | | O ho, roll and go!<br> |
| There was a ship came home again.<br> | | There was a ship came home again.<br> |
| Tommy's on the topsail yard! | | Tommy's on the {{Wiki|topsail}} yard! |
|
| |
|
| And what do you think was in her hold?<br> | | And what do you think was in her hold?<br> |
| O ho, roll and go!<br> | | O ho, roll and go!<br> |
| There was diamonds, there was gold.<br> | | There was [[diamond]]s, there was gold.<br> |
| Tommy's on the topsail yard! | | Tommy's on the topsail yard! |
|
| |
|
| And what was in her lazarette?<br> | | And what was in her {{Wiki|lazarette}}?<br> |
| O ho, roll and go!<br> | | O ho, roll and go!<br> |
| Good split peas and bad bull meat.<br> | | Good split peas and bad [[Cattle|bull]] meat.<br> |
| Tommy's on the topsail yard! | | Tommy's on the topsail yard! |
|
| |
|
| Line 694: |
Line 728: |
| Many a sailorman gets drowned.<br> | | Many a sailorman gets drowned.<br> |
| Tommy's on the topsail yard! | | Tommy's on the topsail yard! |
| |-| | | </tabber> |
| Roll, Boys, Roll!= | | <tabber> |
| | |-|Roll, Boys, Roll!= |
| Oh! Sally Brown, she's the gal for me boys<br> | | Oh! Sally Brown, she's the gal for me boys<br> |
| Roll, boys! Roll boys roll!<br> | | Roll, boys! Roll boys roll!<br> |
| Line 706: |
Line 741: |
| Way high, Miss Sally Brown! | | Way high, Miss Sally Brown! |
|
| |
|
| It's down to Trinidad to see Sally Brown boys,<br> | | It's down to [[Trinidad]] to see Sally Brown boys,<br> |
| Roll, boys! Roll boys roll!<br> | | Roll, boys! Roll boys roll!<br> |
| Down to Trinidad to see Sally Brown boys,<br> | | Down to Trinidad to see Sally Brown boys,<br> |
| Line 728: |
Line 763: |
| Oh, way high ya, an' up she rises,<br> | | Oh, way high ya, an' up she rises,<br> |
| Roll Boys! Roll boys roll!<br> | | Roll Boys! Roll boys roll!<br> |
| Way high ya, and the blocks is different sizes,<br> | | Way high ya, and the {{Wiki|Block (sailing)|blocks}} is different sizes,<br> |
| Way high, Miss Sally Brown! | | Way high, Miss Sally Brown! |
|
| |
|
| Line 740: |
Line 775: |
| Sally Brown she's the gal for me, boys,<br> | | Sally Brown she's the gal for me, boys,<br> |
| Way high, Miss Sally Brown! | | Way high, Miss Sally Brown! |
| |-| | | |-|Roller Bowler= |
| Roller Bowler= | |
| As I rolled out one mornin'<br> | | As I rolled out one mornin'<br> |
| Away, you roller bowler!<br> | | Away, you roller bowler!<br> |
| Line 779: |
Line 813: |
| She winked & flipped a flipper<br> | | She winked & flipped a flipper<br> |
| She thought I was a mate | | She thought I was a mate |
| | | (Chorus) |
| (Chorus) | | |-|Running Down to Cuba= |
| </tabber>
| | Running down to [[Cuba]] with a load of [[sugar]],<br> |
| <tabber>
| |
| Running Down to Cuba= | |
| Running down to Cuba with a load of sugar,<br> | |
| Weigh, me boys, to Cuba!<br> | | Weigh, me boys, to Cuba!<br> |
| Make her run you, lime juice squeezes,<br> | | Make her run you, lime juice squeezes,<br> |
| Line 791: |
Line 822: |
| (Chorus)<br> | | (Chorus)<br> |
| Weigh, me boys, to Cuba!<br> | | Weigh, me boys, to Cuba!<br> |
| Running down to Cuba | | Running down to Cuba. |
|
| |
|
| O, I got a sister, she's nine feet tall,<br> | | O, I got a sister, she's nine feet tall,<br> |
| Line 807: |
Line 838: |
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
|
| |
|
| Give me a gal can dance Fandango,<br> | | Give me a gal can dance {{Wiki|Fandango}},<br> |
| Weigh, me boys, to Cuba!<br> | | Weigh, me boys, to Cuba!<br> |
| Round as a melon and sweet as a mango,<br> | | Round as a melon and sweet as a mango,<br> |
| Line 820: |
Line 851: |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| |-| | | |-|Skull and Bones= |
| So Early in the Morning= | | Yo ho, yo ho<br> |
| | The seas forever roll<br> |
| | Yo ho, yo ho<br> |
| | 'Til I'm not but skull and bones<br> |
| | Yo ho, yo ho |
| | |
| | From outcast to kingpin<br> |
| | Was born up on the sea<br> |
| | Ne'er was meant to walk the land<br> |
| | A pirate's life for me<br> |
| | Avast ye whining, up the sails<br> |
| | Don't speak to mutiny<br> |
| | Or find yourself a'wantin' quarter<br> |
| | Bottom of the sea |
| | |
| | Among the shoals of Saint Anne<br> |
| | To the eastern shores<br> |
| | I'll take my chances on the wind<br> |
| | To loot and plunder scores<br> |
| | Our flag it stands for us alone<br> |
| | And no one else around<br> |
| | We owe our honour to the sea<br> |
| | And not to any crown |
| | |
| | (Chorus)<br> |
| | Yo ho, yo ho<br> |
| | The seas forever roll<br> |
| | Yo ho, yo ho<br> |
| | The winds forever blow<br> |
| | Long after I've met Davy Jones<br> |
| | 'Til I'm naught but skull and bones<br> |
| | Yo ho |
| | |
| | So, me bullies, bottoms up<br> |
| | Raise the sails and drink with me<br> |
| | Here's to us!<br> |
| | "Live long and long live piracy"<br> |
| | Bring her round into the white<br> |
| | If treasures to be found<br> |
| | A pirate's life or nothing else<br> |
| | 'Til the ship she's goin' down |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | Yo ho, yo ho<br> |
| | The seas forever roll (skull and bones)<br> |
| | Yo ho, yo ho<br> |
| | The winds forever blow (skull and bones)<br> |
| | Long after I've met Davy Jones<br> |
| | 'Til I'm naught but skull and bones (skull and bones)<br> |
| | (x2) |
| | |-|So Early in the Morning= |
| The mate was drunk and he went below to take a swig at his bottle o<br> | | The mate was drunk and he went below to take a swig at his bottle o<br> |
| (Chorus)<br> | | (Chorus)<br> |
| Line 827: |
Line 909: |
| The bottle o, the bottle o, the sailor loves his bottle o | | The bottle o, the bottle o, the sailor loves his bottle o |
|
| |
|
| A bottle of rum, a bottle of gin, a bottle of Irish whiskey o<br> | | A bottle of rum, a bottle of {{Wiki|gin}}, a bottle of Irish [[whiskey]] o<br> |
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
|
| |
|
| The baccy o, tabaccy o, the sailor loves his baccy o<br> | | The [[Tobacco|baccy]] o, tabaccy o, the sailor loves his baccy o<br> |
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
|
| |
|
| Line 839: |
Line 921: |
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
|
| |
|
| A lass from the 'pool, a girl from the Tyne, a chowlah so fine and dandy o<br> | | A lass from the 'pool, a girl from the {{Wiki|River Tyne|Tyne}}, a chowlah so fine and dandy o<br> |
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
|
| |
|
| Line 853: |
Line 935: |
| A drinking song, a song of love, a ditty of seas and shipmates o<br> | | A drinking song, a song of love, a ditty of seas and shipmates o<br> |
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| |-| | | |-|Spanish Ladies= |
| Spanish Ladies= | |
| Farewell and adieu to you, Spanish ladies,<br> | | Farewell and adieu to you, Spanish ladies,<br> |
| Farewell and adieu to you, ladies of Spain,<br> | | Farewell and adieu to you, ladies of Spain,<br> |
| Line 864: |
Line 945: |
| We'll rant and we'll roar all on the salt seas.<br> | | We'll rant and we'll roar all on the salt seas.<br> |
| Until we strike soundings in the channel of old England,<br> | | Until we strike soundings in the channel of old England,<br> |
| From Ushant to Scilly is thirty-five leagues. | | From {{Wiki|Ushant}} to {{Wiki|Isles of Scilly|Scilly}} is thirty-five leagues. |
|
| |
|
| We hove our ship to, with the wind at sou'west, boys<br> | | We hove our ship to, with the wind at sou'west, boys<br> |
| Line 879: |
Line 960: |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| |-| | | |-|Stormalong John= |
| Stormalong John= | |
| Oh, poor old Stormy's dead and gone<br> | | Oh, poor old Stormy's dead and gone<br> |
| Storm along boys! Storm along John!<br> | | Storm along boys! Storm along John!<br> |
| Line 887: |
Line 967: |
| Stormy along John! | | Stormy along John! |
|
| |
|
| I dug his grave with a silver spade<br> | | I dug his grave with a [[silver]] spade<br> |
| Storm along boys! Storm along John!<br> | | Storm along boys! Storm along John!<br> |
| I dug his grave with a silver spade<br> | | I dug his grave with a silver spade<br> |
| Line 899: |
Line 979: |
| Stormy along John! | | Stormy along John! |
|
| |
|
| I carried him away to Montego Bay<br> | | I carried him away to {{Wiki|Montego Bay}}<br> |
| Storm along boys! Storm along John!<br> | | Storm along boys! Storm along John!<br> |
| I carried him away to Montego Bay<br> | | I carried him away to Montego Bay<br> |
| Ah-ha, come along get along<br> | | Ah-ha, come along get along<br> |
| Stormy along John! | | Stormy along John! |
| </tabber>
| | |-|The Coasts of High Barbary= |
| <tabber>
| | Look ahead, look-astern<br> |
| The Coasts of High Barbary= | | Look the weather in the lee!<br> |
| Look ahead, look-astern<br /> | | Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we.<br> |
| Look the weather in the lee!<br /> | | I see a wreck to windward,<br> |
| Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we.<br /> | | And a lofty ship to lee!<br> |
| I see a wreck to windward,<br /> | | A-sailing down along<br> |
| And a lofty ship to lee!<br /> | | The coast of {{Wiki|Barbary Coast|High Barbary}} |
| A-sailing down along<br /> | |
| The coast of High Barbary | |
|
| |
|
| "O, are you a pirate<br /> | | "O, are you a pirate<br> |
| Or a man o' war?" cried we.<br /> | | Or a man o' war?" cried we.<br> |
| Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we.<br /> | | Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we.<br> |
| "O no! I'm not a pirate<br /> | | "O no! I'm not a pirate<br> |
| But a man-o-war," cried he.<br /> | | But a man-o-war," cried he.<br> |
| A-sailing down along<br /> | | A-sailing down along<br> |
| The coast of High Barbary. | | The coast of High Barbary. |
|
| |
|
| We'll back up our topsails<br /> | | We'll back up our topsails<br> |
| And heave vessel to.<br /> | | And heave vessel to.<br> |
| Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we.<br /> | | Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we.<br> |
| For we have got some letters<br /> | | For we have got some letters<br> |
| To be carried home by you.<br /> | | To be carried home by you.<br> |
| A-sailing down along<br /> | | A-sailing down along<br> |
| The coast of High Barbary | | The coast of High Barbary |
|
| |
|
| For broadside, for broadside<br /> | | For broadside, for broadside<br> |
| They fought all on the main;<br /> | | They fought all on the main;<br> |
| Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we.<br /> | | Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we.<br> |
| Until at last the frigate<br /> | | Until at last the frigate<br> |
| Shot the pirate's mast away.<br /> | | Shot the pirate's mast away.<br> |
| A sailing down along<br /> | | A sailing down along<br> |
| The coast of High Barbary | | The coast of High Barbary |
|
| |
|
| With cutlass and gun,<br /> | | With [[cutlass]] and [[Firearm|gun]],<br> |
| O we fought for hours three;<br /> | | O we fought for hours three;<br> |
| Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we.<br /> | | Blow high! Blow low! And so sailed we.<br> |
| The ship it was their coffin<br /> | | The ship it was their coffin<br> |
| And their grave it was the sea<br /> | | And their grave it was the sea<br> |
| A-sailing down along<br /> | | A-sailing down along<br> |
| The coast of High Barbary|-| | | The coast of High Barbary |
| The Dead Horse= | | |-|The Dead Horse= |
| A poor old man<br /> | | A poor old man<br> |
| Came riding by.<br /> | | Came riding by.<br> |
| And we say so,<br /> | | And we say so,<br> |
| And we know so.<br /> | | And we know so.<br> |
| O, a poor old man<br /> | | O, a poor old man<br> |
| Came riding by,<br /> | | Came riding by,<br> |
| O, poor old man. | | O, poor old man. |
|
| |
|
| Says I, "Old man,<br /> | | Says I, "Old man,<br> |
| Your horse will die."<br /> | | Your [[horse]] will die."<br> |
| And we say so,<br /> | | And we say so,<br> |
| And we know so.<br /> | | And we know so.<br> |
| And if he dies<br /> | | And if he dies<br> |
| we'll tan his hide.<br /> | | we'll tan his hide.<br> |
| O, poor old man. | | O, poor old man. |
|
| |
|
| And if he don't,<br /> | | And if he don't,<br> |
| I'll ride him again.<br /> | | I'll ride him again.<br> |
| And we say so,<br /> | | And we say so,<br> |
| And we know so.<br /> | | And we know so.<br> |
| And I'll ride him<br /> | | And I'll ride him<br> |
| 'Til the Lord knows when,<br /> | | 'Til the [[Jesus of Nazareth|Lord]] knows when,<br> |
| O, poor old man. | | O, poor old man. |
|
| |
|
| He's dead as a nail<br /> | | He's dead as a nail<br> |
| In the lamp room door,<br /> | | In the lamp room door,<br> |
| And we say so,<br /> | | And we say so,<br> |
| And we know so.<br /> | | And we know so.<br> |
| And he won't come<br /> | | And he won't come<br> |
| Worrying us no more<br /> | | Worrying us no more<br> |
| O, poor old man. | | O, poor old man. |
|
| |
|
| We'll use the hair of his tail<br /> | | We'll use the hair of his tail<br> |
| To sew our sails<br /> | | To sew our sails<br> |
| And we say so,<br /> | | And we say so,<br> |
| And we know so.<br /> | | And we know so.<br> |
| And the iron of his shoes<br /> | | And the iron of his shoes<br> |
| To make deck nails,<br /> | | To make deck nails,<br> |
| O, poor old man. | | O, poor old man. |
|
| |
|
| Drop him down<br /> | | Drop him down<br> |
| With a long long rope<br /> | | With a long long rope<br> |
| And we say so,<br /> | | And we say so,<br> |
| And we hope so.<br /> | | And we hope so.<br> |
| Where the sharks have his body<br /> | | Where the sharks have his body<br> |
| And the devil takes his soul!<br /> | | And the devil takes his soul!<br> |
| O, poor old man. | | O, poor old man. |
| |-| | | </tabber> |
| The Rio Grande= | | <tabber> |
| O say was you ever in Rio Grande?<br /> | | |-|The Rio Grande= |
| A-weigh, you Rio!<br /> | | O say was you ever in {{Wiki|Rio Grande}}?<br> |
| It's there that the river brings down golden sand,<br /> | | A-weigh, you Rio!<br> |
| | It's there that the river brings down golden sand,<br> |
| For we're bound for the Rio Grande | | For we're bound for the Rio Grande |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus)<br /> | | (Chorus)<br> |
| And away, boys, away.<br /> | | And away, boys, away.<br> |
| A-weigh, you Rio!<br /> | | A-weigh, you Rio!<br> |
| It's fare-you-well my bonny young girls<br /> | | It's fare-you-well my bonny young girls<br> |
| And we're bound for the Rio Grande<br /> | | And we're bound for the Rio Grande |
| | |
| | It's fare well to you all the girls of the town.<br> |
| | A-weigh, you Rio!<br> |
| | You got our half-pay for to keep you around,<br> |
| | And we're bound for the Rio Grande! |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
|
| |
|
| It's fare well to you all the girls of the town.<br />
| | She's a deep water ship and a deep water crew.<br> |
| A-weigh, you Rio!<br /> | | A-weigh, you Rio!<br> |
| You got our half-pay for to keep you around,<br /> | | You can keep to the coast but we're damned if we do,<br> |
| And we're bound for the Rio Grande! | | And we're bound for the Rio Grande! |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus)<br /> | | (Chorus) |
| <br />
| |
| She's a deep water ship and a deep water crew.<br />
| |
| A-weigh, you Rio!<br />
| |
| You can keep to the coast but we're damned if we do,<br />
| |
| And we're bound for the Rio Grande!<br />
| |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus)<br />
| | We was sick of the beach when our money was gone.<br> |
| <br />
| | A-weigh, you Rio!<br> |
| We was sick of the beach when our money was gone.<br /> | | And sign in this packet to drive her along,<br> |
| A-weigh, you Rio!<br /> | | And we're bound for the Rio Grande! |
| And sign in this packet to drive her along,<br /> | |
| And we're bound for the Rio Grande!<br /> | |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| |-| | | |-|The Sailboat Malarkey= |
| The Sailboat Malarkey= | | Please tell me, what is this sailboat's name?<br> |
| Please tell me, what is this sailboat's name?<br /> | |
| The sailboat Malarkey. | | The sailboat Malarkey. |
|
| |
|
| Tell me now what is this good boat's name?<br /> | | Tell me now what is this good boat's name?<br> |
| It's the sailboat Malarkey. | | It's the sailboat Malarkey. |
|
| |
|
| Well now, me boys, we are bound out to sea!<br /> | | Well now, me boys, we are bound out to sea!<br> |
| In the sailboat Malarkey. | | In the sailboat Malarkey. |
|
| |
|
| O when will Caroline come down to me?<br /> | | O when will Caroline come down to me?<br> |
| In the sailboat Malarkey. | | In the sailboat Malarkey. |
|
| |
|
| She's lovely aloft and she's lovely below.<br /> | | She's lovely aloft and she's lovely below.<br> |
| Is the sailboat Malarkey. | | Is the sailboat Malarkey. |
|
| |
|
| But she's best on her back as you very well know!<br /> | | But she's best on her back as you very well know!<br> |
| That sailboat Malarkey. | | That sailboat Malarkey. |
|
| |
|
| Away, away in St George's Town,<br /> | | Away, away in {{Wiki|St. George's, Grenada|St George's Town}},<br> |
| In the sailboat Malarkey. | | In the sailboat Malarkey. |
|
| |
|
| The rats come batting the houses down,<br /> | | The [[rat]]s come batting the houses down,<br> |
| Of the sailboat Malarkey. | | Of the sailboat Malarkey. |
|
| |
|
| I'd give the world boys and all that I know<br /> | | I'd give the world boys and all that I know<br> |
| In the sailboat Malarkey. | | In the sailboat Malarkey. |
|
| |
|
| To turn and to roll with my Lucy-oh!<br /> | | To turn and to roll with my Lucy-oh!<br> |
| In the sailboat Malarkey. | | In the sailboat Malarkey. |
|
| |
|
| You pick her up, boys, and lay her down,<br /> | | You pick her up, boys, and lay her down,<br> |
| In the sailboat Malarkey. | | In the sailboat Malarkey. |
|
| |
|
| And hang on tight as she bounces around!<br /> | | And hang on tight as she bounces around!<br> |
| In the sailboat Malarkey.</tabber> | | In the sailboat Malarkey. |
| <tabber>
| | |-|The Wild Goose= |
| The Wild Goose= | | Did you ever see a wild goose<br> |
| Did you ever see a wild goose<br /> | |
| Sailing o'er the ocean? | | Sailing o'er the ocean? |
|
| |
|
| Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh!<br /> | | Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! |
|
| |
|
| They're just like them pretty girls,<br /> | | They're just like them pretty girls,<br> |
| When they gets the notion. | | When they gets the notion. |
|
| |
|
| Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh!<br /> | | Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! |
|
| |
|
| The other morning<br /> | | The other morning<br> |
| I was walking by the river. | | I was walking by the river. |
|
| |
|
| Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh!<br /> | | Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! |
|
| |
|
| When I saw a young girl walking<br /> | | When I saw a young girl walking<br> |
| With her topsails all a-quiver. | | With her topsails all a-quiver. |
|
| |
|
| Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh!<br /> | | Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! |
|
| |
|
| I said, "Pretty fair maid<br /> | | I said, "Pretty fair maid<br> |
| And how are you this morning?" | | And how are you this morning?" |
|
| |
|
| Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh!<br /> | | Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! |
|
| |
|
| She said none the better <br /> | | She said none the better <br> |
| for the seeing of you | | for the seeing of you |
|
| |
|
| Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! | | Ranzo, Ranzo, weigh heigh! |
| |-| | | |-|The Worst Old Ship= |
| The Worst Old Ship= | |
| The worst old ship that ever did sail,<br> | | The worst old ship that ever did sail,<br> |
| Sailed out of Harwich on a windy day. | | Sailed out of {{Wiki|Harwich}} on a windy day. |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus)<br> | | (Chorus)<br> |
| Line 1,106: |
Line 1,182: |
| That we get our pay. | | That we get our pay. |
|
| |
|
| She was built in Roman time,<br> | | She was built in [[Romans|Roman]] time,<br> |
| Held together with bits of twine<br> | | Held together with bits of twine<br> |
|
| |
|
| Line 1,116: |
Line 1,192: |
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
|
| |
|
| Off Orford Ness she sprang a leak,<br> | | Off {{Wiki|Orford Ness}} she sprang a leak,<br> |
| Hear her poor old timbers creak. | | Hear her poor old timbers creak. |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus)<br> | | (Chorus)<br> |
|
| |
|
| We pumped our way round scalby Ness,<br> | | We pumped our way round {{Wiki|Newby and Scalby|Scalby Ness}},<br> |
| When the wind backed round to the west-nor'-west. | | When the wind backed round to the west-nor'-west. |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus)<br> | | (Chorus)<br> |
|
| |
|
| Into the Humber and up the town,<br /> | | Into the {{Wiki|Humber}} and up the town,<br> |
| Pump you blighters—pump or drown. | | Pump you blighters—pump or drown. |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus) x2 | | (Chorus) x2 |
| | | |-|Where am I to Go M'Johnnies= |
| |-| | |
| Where am I to Go M'Johnnies= | |
| Oh, where am I to go, M'Johnnies, oh where am I to go?<br> | | Oh, where am I to go, M'Johnnies, oh where am I to go?<br> |
| Timme way hey hey, high roll and go.<br> | | Timme way hey hey, high roll and go.<br> |
| Line 1,138: |
Line 1,212: |
| For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go? | | For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go? |
|
| |
|
| Way up on that t'gallant yard, that's where you’re bound to go.<br> | | Way up on that t'gallant yard, that's where you're bound to go.<br> |
| Timme way hey hey, high roll and go.<br> | | Timme way hey hey, high roll and go.<br> |
| Oh, way up on that t'gallant yard, that's where you’re bound to go.<br> | | Oh, way up on that t'gallant yard, that's where you're bound to go.<br> |
| For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go? | | For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go? |
|
| |
|
| Line 1,148: |
Line 1,222: |
| For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go? | | For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go? |
|
| |
|
| You're bound away to Kingston town, that's where you're bound to go.<br> | | You're bound away to [[Kingston]] town, that's where you're bound to go.<br> |
| Timme way hey hey, high roll and go.<br> | | Timme way hey hey, high roll and go.<br> |
| You're bound away to Kingston town, that's where you're bound to go.<br> | | You're bound away to Kingston town, that's where you're bound to go.<br> |
| For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go? | | For I'm a young sailor boy, and where am I to go? |
| | | |-|Whiskey Johnny= |
| |-| | |
| Whiskey Johnny= | |
| Whiskey is the life of man,<br> | | Whiskey is the life of man,<br> |
| Whiskey, Johnny!<br> | | Whiskey, Johnny!<br> |
| Line 1,162: |
Line 1,234: |
| O, I drink whiskey when I can<br> | | O, I drink whiskey when I can<br> |
| Whiskey, Johnny!<br> | | Whiskey, Johnny!<br> |
| Whiskey from an old tin can,<br> | | Whiskey from an old [[tin]] can,<br> |
| Whiskey for my Johnny O! | | Whiskey for my Johnny O! |
|
| |
|
| Line 1,179: |
Line 1,251: |
| I'll treat my crew in a decent way,<br> | | I'll treat my crew in a decent way,<br> |
| Whiskey for my Johnny O! | | Whiskey for my Johnny O! |
| | | <br><br> |
| A glass of grog for every man!<br> | | A glass of grog for every man!<br> |
| Whiskey, Johnny!<br> | | Whiskey, Johnny!<br> |
| And a bottle for the Chantey Man.<br> | | And a bottle for the Chantey Man.<br> |
| Whiskey for my Johnny O! | | Whiskey for my Johnny O! |
| </tabber> | | |-|Windy Old Weather= |
| <tabber> | | As we were a-fishing off {{Wiki|Happisburgh}} light<br> |
| 'Way Me Susiana= | | Shooting and hauling and trawling all night |
| We'll heave him up an away we'll go<br /> | | |
| 'Way, me Susiana!<br /> | | (Chorus)<br> |
| We'll heave him up an away we'll go<br /> | | In the windy old weather, stormy old weather<br> |
| | When the wind blows we all pull together |
| | |
| | When up jumped a herring, the Queen of the sea<br> |
| | Says "Now, old skipper, you cannot catch me" |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | We sighted a {{Wiki|Thresher shark|Thresher}}-a-slashin' his tail<br> |
| | "Time now Old Skipper to hoist up your sail" |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | And up jumps a {{Wiki|Sole (fish)|Slipsole}} as strong as a horse<br> |
| | Says now, "Old Skipper, you're miles off course" |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | Then along comes a {{Wiki|plaice}}, who's got spots on his side<br> |
| | Says "Not much longer, these seas you can ride" |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | Then up rears a {{Wiki|conger}}, as long as a mile<br> |
| | "Wind's coming east'ly" he says with a smile |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | I think what that these fishes are sayin' is right<br> |
| | We'll haul up our gear now an' steer for the light |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |-|'Way Me Susiana= |
| | We'll heave him up an away we'll go<br> |
| | 'Way, me Susiana!<br> |
| | We'll heave him up an away we'll go<br> |
| We're all bound over the mounten! | | We're all bound over the mounten! |
|
| |
|
| We'll heave him up from down below<br /> | | We'll heave him up from down below<br> |
| 'Way, me Susiana!<br /> | | 'Way, me Susiana!<br> |
| This is where the cocks do crow.<br /> | | This is where the cocks do crow.<br> |
| We're all bound over the mounten! | | We're all bound over the mounten! |
|
| |
|
| And if we drown while we are young,<br /> | | And if we drown while we are young,<br> |
| 'Way, me Susiana!<br /> | | 'Way, me Susiana!<br> |
| It's better to drown than to wait to be hung<br /> | | It's better to drown than to wait to be hung<br> |
| We're all bound over the mounten! | | We're all bound over the mounten! |
|
| |
|
| Oh, growl ye may but go ye must,<br /> | | Oh, growl ye may but go ye must,<br> |
| 'Way, me Susiana!<br /> | | 'Way, me Susiana!<br> |
| If ye growl too hard yer head they'll bust<br /> | | If ye growl too hard yer head they'll bust<br> |
| We're all bound over the mounten! | | We're all bound over the mounten! |
|
| |
|
| Up sox, you cocks, hand her two blocks,<br /> | | Up sox, you cocks, hand her two blocks,<br> |
| 'Way, me Susiana!<br /> | | 'Way, me Susiana!<br> |
| An' go below to yer ol' ditty box<br /> | | An' go below to yer ol' ditty box<br> |
| We're all bound over the mounten! | | We're all bound over the mounten! |
|
| |
|
| Oh, rock an shake 'er, one more drag<br /> | | Oh, rock an shake 'er, one more drag<br> |
| 'Way, me Susiana!<br /> | | 'Way, me Susiana!<br> |
| Oh, bend yer duds an' pack yer bag<br /> | | Oh, bend yer duds an' pack yer bag<br> |
| We're all bound over the mounten! | | We're all bound over the mounten! |
| </tabber> | | </tabber> |
|
| |
|
| ==Trivia== | | ===Late 18th century=== |
| *Sea shanties are thought to have developed from naval work songs sung by the British and French navies. The first written reference to such songs emerged in the mid-16th century.
| | <tabber> |
| *The use of the term "sea shanties" in ''[[Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag]]'' is anachronistic. The term "sea shanty" as a naval work song did not develop until the early 19th century, where they were used aboard American merchant vessels. The likely etymologies of the word is the French ''chanter'' (to sing) or its English cognate ''chant.''
| | |-|Bloody Red Roses= |
| *Remixed and shortened versions of some the sea shanties can be heard in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Pirates]]''.
| | Me bonnie bunch o'roses O!<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | It's time for us to roll 'n' go! <br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | Ooh! You pinks 'n' posies,<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down! |
| | |
| | We're bound away around Cape Horn<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | We wisht ter hell you'd niver bin born<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | Ooh! You pinks n' posies,<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down! |
| | |
| | Me boots an' clothes are all in a pawn,<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | An' it's bleedin' draughty around Cape Horn,<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | Ooh! You pinks 'n' posies,<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down! |
| | |
| | Ti's growl ye may but go ye must,<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | If ye growl too hard yer head they'll bust.<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | Ooh! You pinks 'n' posies,<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down! |
| | |
| | Them Spanish gals are pullin' strong,<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | Hang down, me boys, it won't take long.<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | Ooh! You pinks 'n' posies,<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down! |
| | |
| | Just one more pull an' that'll do<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | We're the bullies for ter kick'er through.<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | Ooh! You pinks 'n' posies,<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down!<br> |
| | Ooh! You pinks 'n' posies,<br> |
| | Come down, ye blood-red roses, come down! |
| | |-|Bold Riley Oh= |
| | Well, our anchor's on board and our rags are all set,<br> |
| | Bold Riley-oh, boom-a-lay!<br> |
| | Them Liverpool Judies, we'll never forget,<br> |
| | Bold Riley-oh, gone away! |
| | |
| | CHORUS:<br> |
| | Goodbye, me darling, goodbye, me dear-oh,<br> |
| | Bold Riley-oh, boom-a-lay!<br> |
| | Goodbye, me darling, goodbye, me dear-oh,<br> |
| | Bold Riley-oh, gone away! |
| | |
| | Well, the rain it is raining all the day long,<br> |
| | Bold Riley-oh, boom-a-lay!<br> |
| | And the northerly wind, it does so strong.<br> |
| | Bold Riley-oh, gone away! |
| | |
| | CHORUS<br> |
| | |
| | We're outward and bound for the Bengal Bay,<br> |
| | Bold Riley-oh, boom-a-lay!<br> |
| | Get bending, me lads, it's a hell of a way.<br> |
| | Bold Riley-oh, gone away! |
| | |
| | CHORUS<br> |
| | |-|Don't Forget Your Old Shipmates= |
| | Safe and sound at home again, let the waters roar, Jack.<br> |
| | Safe and sound at home again, let the waters roar, Jack. |
| | |
| | Chorus:<br> |
| | Long we've tossed on the rolling main, now we're safe ashore, Jack.<br> |
| | Don't forget yer old shipmate, faldee raldee raldee raldee rye-eye-doe! |
| | |
| | Since we sailed from {{Wiki|Plymouth Sound}}, four years gone, or nigh, Jack.<br> |
| | Was there ever chummies, now, such as you and I, Jack? |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |
| | We have worked the self-same [[Cannon|gun]], {{Wiki|quarterdeck}} division.<br> |
| | {{Wiki|Cannon operation|Sponger}} I and loader you, through the whole commission. |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |
| | When the middle watch was on, and the time went slow, boy,<br> |
| | Who could choose a rousing stave, who like Jack or Joe, boy? |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |
| | There she swings, an empty hulk, not a soul below now.<br> |
| | Number seven starboard mess misses Jack and Joe now. |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |
| | But the best of friends must part, fair or foul the weather.<br> |
| | Hand yer flipper for a shake, now a drink together. |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |-|Donkey Riding= |
| | Was you ever in [[Quebec]]<br> |
| | Launchin' timber on the deck?<br> |
| | Where ya break yer bleedin' neck<br> |
| | Ridin' on a [[donkey]]! |
| | |
| | Way hey and away we go<br> |
| | Donkey riding, donkey riding<br> |
| | Way hey and away we go<br> |
| | Ridin' on a donkey. |
| | |
| | Was you ever in {{Wiki|Valparaíso|Vallipo}}<br> |
| | Where the gals put on a show?<br> |
| | Wriggle and dance with a roll and go<br> |
| | Riding on a donkey. |
| | |
| | Wuz ye ever down {{Wiki|Mobile Bay}}<br> |
| | Screwin' cotton all the day?<br> |
| | A dollar a day is a white man's pay.<br> |
| | Ridin' on a donkey. |
| | |
| | Was you ever in London-town<br> |
| | Where the girls eat do come down<br> |
| | See the King in his golden crown<br> |
| | Riding on a donkey |
| | |
| | Was you ever 'round Cape Horn<br> |
| | Where the weather's never warm?<br> |
| | Wished to God you'd never been born<br> |
| | Ridin' on a donkey. |
| | |-|Haul Away Boys Haul Away= |
| | Oh, Haul away for the windy weather, boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away<br> |
| | Oh, Haul away and pull together boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away |
| | |
| | Haul away and let's get'er goin' boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away<br> |
| | Haul away for the merchants' money boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away |
| | |
| | Haul away like jolly young sailor boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away<br> |
| | Haul away and roll her over boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away |
| | |
| | God made the bees and the bees made the honey, boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away<br> |
| | God made the food but the devil sent the cook, boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away |
| | |
| | We're rolling down to Cuba for to load up sugar, boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away<br> |
| | And rolling down to Cuba just to meet a Creole lady, boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away |
| | |
| | And soon we'll be in red hot Cuba, boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away<br> |
| | Oh haul away and the wind'll move'er, boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away |
| | |
| | And soon we'll see a pretty woman, boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away<br> |
| | Oh haul and shake her as she rolls, boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away |
| | |
| | Haul away for finer weather, boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away<br> |
| | Ooh, haul away for the better weather, boys<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away<br> |
| | Haul away, boys, haul away |
| | |-|Jolly Roving Tar= |
| | Ships may come and ships may go<br> |
| | As long as the sea does roll.<br> |
| | But a sailor lad just like his dad,<br> |
| | He loves the flowing bowl. |
| | |
| | Oh women on shore he does adore<br> |
| | A girl who's plump and round.<br> |
| | And your money's gone<br> |
| | It's the same old song,<br> |
| | "Get up Jack! John, sit down!" |
| | |
| | Come along, come along, You jolly brave boys,<br> |
| | There's lots of grog in the jar.<br> |
| | We'll plough the briny ocean line<br> |
| | With the jolly roving tar. |
| | |
| | When Jack ashore, he'll make his way<br> |
| | To some old boarding house.<br> |
| | He's welcomed in with rum and gin,<br> |
| | Likewise with [[Pig|pork]] {{Wiki|Scouse (food)|scouse}}. |
| | |
| | He'll spend and spend and never offend<br> |
| | Till he's lies drunk on the ground<br> |
| | When the money's gone<br> |
| | It's the same old song,<br> |
| | "Get up Jack! John, sit down!" |
| | |
| | Then Jack then will slip aboard some ship bound for [[India]] or [[Japan]],<br> |
| | Then in Asia there, the ladies fair,<br> |
| | they all love a sailor man,<br> |
| | He'll go ashore, and he'll not scorn to buy some girl a gown:<br> |
| | When his money's gone<br> |
| | It's the same old song,<br> |
| | "Get up Jack! John, sit down!" |
| | |
| | When Jack is old and weather-beat, too old to cruise about,<br> |
| | They'll let him stop in some rum shop till eight bells calls him out,<br> |
| | Then he'll raise his hands high, and loud he'll cry:<br> |
| | Thank Christ! I'm homeward bound:<br> |
| | But his money's gone<br> |
| | It's the same old song,<br> |
| | "Get up Jack! John, sit down!" |
| | <tabber> |
| | |-|Liverpool Judies= |
| | From Liverpool to '[[San Francisco|Frisco]] a-rovin' I went,<br> |
| | For to stay in that country was my good intent.<br> |
| | But drinkin' strong whiskey like other damn fools,<br> |
| | Oh, I soon got transported back to Liverpool, singin'. |
| | |
| | Chorus:<br> |
| | Roll, roll, roll bullies, roll!<br> |
| | Them Liverpool judies have got us in tow. |
| | |
| | A smart Yankee packet lies out in the {{Wiki|San Francisco Bay|Bay}},<br> |
| | A-waitin' a fair wind to get under way.<br> |
| | With all of her sailors so sick and so sore,<br> |
| | They'd drunk all their whiskey and can't get no more. |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |
| | Oh, here comes the mate in a hell of a stew.<br> |
| | He's lookin' for work for us sailors to do.<br> |
| | Oh, it's "Fore {{Wiki|topsail|tops'l}} {{Wiki|halyard}}s!" he loudly does roar,<br> |
| | And it's lay aloft Paddy, ye son-o'-a-whore! |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |
| | One night of Cape Horn I shall never forget,<br> |
| | 'Tis oft-times I sighs when I think of it yet.<br> |
| | She was divin' bows under with her sailors all wet,<br> |
| | She was doin' twelve knots wid her {{Wiki|mainsail|mainskys'l}} set. |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |
| | And now we've arrived in the {{Wiki|Bramley-Moore Dock|Bramleymoor Dock}},<br> |
| | And all them flash judies on the pierhead do flock.<br> |
| | The barrel's run dry and our five [[Pound sterling|quid]] advance,<br> |
| | And I guess it's high time for to git up and dance. |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |
| | Here's a health to the Captain wherever he may be,<br> |
| | A bucko on land and a bully at sea,<br> |
| | But as for the chief mate, the dirty ol' brute,<br> |
| | We hope when he dies straight to hell he'll skyhoot. |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |-|Off to Sea Once More= |
| | When first I landed in Liverpool I went upon the spree<br> |
| | Me hard earned cash, well I spent it fast<br> |
| | Got drunk as drunk could be<br> |
| | And when me money it was all gone 'twas then I wanted more<br> |
| | But a man must be blind to make up his mind and to go to sea once more |
| | |
| | Once more, boys, once more, go to sea once more<br> |
| | But a man must be blind to make up his mind and to go to sea once more |
| | |
| | I spent the night with Angeline too drunk to roll in bed<br> |
| | Me cloths was new and me money too, in the morning with them she fled<br> |
| | And as I rolled the streets about, the tarts they all did roar<br> |
| | And there goes Jack Strapp, the poor sailorlad, he must go to sea once more |
| | |
| | Once more, boys, once more, go to sea once more<br> |
| | And there goes Jack Strapp, the poor sailorlad, he must go to sea once more |
| | |
| | And as I walked the streets about, I met old Rapper Brown<br> |
| | I asked him then to take me in they looked at me with a frown<br> |
| | Says he last time you was paid off with me you chuck no score<br> |
| | But I'll take your advance and I'll give you a chance and I'll go to see once more |
| | |
| | Once more, boys, once more, go to sea once more<br> |
| | 'caused I'll take your advance and I'll give you a chance and I'll go to see once more |
| | |
| | Come all you bold sailor lads, and listen to me song<br> |
| | When you come off them damn long trips, I'll tell you what goes wrong<br> |
| | Take my advice, drink no strong drink, don't go sleeping with whores<br> |
| | Get married instead, spend all night in bed and go to sea no more |
| | |
| | No more, boys, no more, go to sea no more<br> |
| | Get married instead, spend all night in bed and go to sea no more |
| | |
| | No more, boys, no more, go to sea no more<br> |
| | Get married instead, spend all night in bed and go to sea no more |
| | |-|One More Day= |
| | Oh, have you heard the news, me Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | We're homeward bound tomorrow Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Only one more day, me Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Oh, rock and roll me over<br> |
| | One more day |
| | |
| | Don't you hear the old man growlin' Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Don't you hear the mate a howlin' Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Only one more day, me Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Oh, rock and roll me over<br> |
| | One more day |
| | |
| | Don't you hear the {{Wiki|Capstan (nautical)|caps'n}} pawlin' Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Don't you hear the pilot bawlin' Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Only one more day, me Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Oh, rock and roll me over<br> |
| | One more day |
| | |
| | Only one more day a-howlin' Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Can't you hear the gals a-callin'<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Only one more day, me Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Oh, rock and roll me over<br> |
| | One more day |
| | |
| | Only one more day a-rollin' Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Only one more day a-cursin'<br> |
| | Sing it!<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Only one more day, me Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Oh, rock and roll me over<br> |
| | One more day |
| | |
| | No more gales or heavy weather Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Only one more day, me Johnny<br> |
| | One more day<br> |
| | Oh, rock and roll me over<br> |
| | One more day |
| | </tabber> |
| | <tabber> |
| | |-|Paddy Lay Back= |
| | It was cold and dreary morning in December (December)<br> |
| | And all of me money it was spent (spent, spent)<br> |
| | And where it went to, I can't remember (remember)<br> |
| | So down to the shipping office I went (off I went) |
| | |
| | CHORUS:<br> |
| | Paddy lay back, (Paddy lay back)<br> |
| | Take in your slack (take in your slack)<br> |
| | Take a turn around your capstan heave a pawl.<br> |
| | About ship's stations, boys, boys be handy (Handy!)<br> |
| | We're bound for Valparaiso 'round the horn |
| | |
| | Well it seems there was a great demand for sailors (for sailors)<br> |
| | For the colonies, and for Frisco and for [[France]] (France, France)<br> |
| | Well, I shipped aboard the limey {{Wiki|barque}} the {{Wiki|HMS Hotspur|Hotspur}} (the Hotspur)<br> |
| | And got legless drunk on my advance (my ad-vance) |
| | |
| | CHORUS |
| | |
| | Well, I joined her on a cold December morning (morning)<br> |
| | A-flapping of me flippers to keep me warm (keep me warm)<br> |
| | With the south cone hoisted as a warning (a warning)<br> |
| | To stand by the coming of a storm |
| | |
| | CHORUS |
| | |
| | Well, I woke up in the morning stiff and sore boys (sore boys)<br> |
| | And I knew that I was outward bound again (bound again)<br> |
| | And a voice come a-bawling at the door (door)<br> |
| | Lay aft men, and answer to your name (to your name) |
| | |
| | CHORUS |
| | |
| | It was on the quarter deck when first I seen 'em (seen 'em)<br> |
| | Such an ugly bunch I never seen before (seen before)<br> |
| | There was a bum and stiff from every quarter (quarter)<br> |
| | And it made my poor old heart feel sick and sore (sore, sore) |
| | |
| | CHORUS |
| | |-|Pay Me the Money Down= |
| | "Your money, young man, is no object to me"<br> |
| | Pay Me the Money Down<br> |
| | Oh money down and money down<br> |
| | Pay me the money down |
| | |
| | I went for a cruise around the town<br> |
| | Pay me the money down<br> |
| | I there met a gal called Sally Brown<br> |
| | Pay me the money down |
| | |
| | Oh I put me arm around her waist,<br> |
| | Pay me the money down<br> |
| | She says, "Young man, you're in great haste."<br> |
| | Pay me the money down |
| | |
| | My price of love is half a crown<br> |
| | Pay me the money down<br> |
| | An' money down, 'tis real money down.<br> |
| | Pay me the money down |
| | |
| | Oh, the Yankee dollar some gits for their pay,<br> |
| | Pay me the money down<br> |
| | Will buy us rum for many a day,<br> |
| | Pay me the money down |
| | |
| | Oh, if I had silver dollars galore,<br> |
| | Pay me the money down<br> |
| | I'd pack me bags and stay on shore<br> |
| | Pay me the money down |
| | |
| | I wisht I had ten thousand pound,<br> |
| | Pay me the money down<br> |
| | I'd sail this old world, around an' around.<br> |
| | Pay me the money down |
| | |
| | I wisht I wuz {{Wiki|Alfred Bulltop Stormalong|Ol' Stormy}}'s son,<br> |
| | Pay me the money down<br> |
| | I'd build a ship o' a thousan' ton.<br> |
| | Pay me the money down |
| | |
| | We'd stay at the ports where we wuz in,<br> |
| | Pay me the money down<br> |
| | Oh drinking' beer an' whiskey an' gin.<br> |
| | Pay me the money down |
| | |
| | When the ship it ties up an' the voyage is through,<br> |
| | Pay me the money down<br> |
| | Oh I wants me pay, sir, every sou.<br> |
| | Pay me the money down |
| | |-|Rolling Down to Maui= |
| | It's a damn tough life full of toil and strife<br> |
| | We whalermen undergo.<br> |
| | And we don't give a damn when the gale has stopped<br> |
| | How hard the winds did blow.<br> |
| | Where homeward bound tiss a grand old sound<br> |
| | With a good ship, taut and free<br> |
| | And we don't give a damn when we drink our rum<br> |
| | With the girls of Old {{Wiki|Maui}}. |
| | |
| | Chorus:<br> |
| | Rolling down to Old Maui, me boys<br> |
| | Rolling down to Old Maui<br> |
| | We're homeward bound from the {{Wiki|Arctic}} ground<br> |
| | Rolling home to Old Maui. |
| | |
| | Once more we sail with a northerly gale<br> |
| | Through the ice and wind and rain,<br> |
| | And coconut fronds, them tropical lands<br> |
| | We soon shall see again.<br> |
| | Six hellish months we've passed away<br> |
| | On the cold {{Wiki|Kamchatka Peninsula|Kamchatka}} Sea,<br> |
| | And now we're bound from the Arctic ground<br> |
| | Rolling down to Old Maui. |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |
| | And now we sail with a favouring gale<br> |
| | Towards our island home.<br> |
| | Our mainmast sprung, our whaling done,<br> |
| | And we ain't got far to roam.<br> |
| | Our {{Wiki|studding sail|stu'n's'l}} bones is carried away<br> |
| | What care we for that sound?<br> |
| | A living gale is after us,<br> |
| | Thank God were homeward bound. |
| | |
| | Chorus |
| | |-|Round the Corner Sally= |
| | Round the cor-ner an' away we'll go!<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally!<br> |
| | Round th' corner where them gals do go,<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally! |
| | |
| | Oh, Sally Brown she's the gal for me,<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally!<br> |
| | She's waitin' there by the mango tree,<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally! |
| | |
| | She loves me good, she loves me long,<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally!<br> |
| | She loves me hot, and she loves me strong<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally! |
| | |
| | Was ye ever down in Kingston town?<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally!<br> |
| | Where the gals all spend our money around?<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally! |
| | |
| | I wisht I had that gal in tow,<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally!<br> |
| | I'd take her in tow to Callyo.<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally! |
| | |
| | To Callyo we're bound to go,<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally!<br> |
| | Around that corner where there's ice an' snow<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally! |
| | |
| | So round 'er up an' stretch 'er luff,<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally!<br> |
| | I think by Gawd we've hauled enough!<br> |
| | Round the corner, Sally! |
| | |-|Shallow Brown= |
| | Bound away to leave you |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown<br> |
| | Bound away to leave you<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown |
| | |
| | Shipped on board a whaler<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown<br> |
| | Shipped on board a whaler<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown |
| | |
| | Love you Juliana<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown<br> |
| | Love you Juliana<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown |
| | |
| | Packet lives tomorrow<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown<br> |
| | I leave you with great sorrow<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown |
| | |
| | Across the distant mountains<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown<br> |
| | find them crystal fountains<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown |
| | |
| | Shallow in the morning<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown<br> |
| | Just as the day is dawning<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown |
| | |
| | Bound away to leave you<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown<br> |
| | Bound away to leave you<br> |
| | Shallow oh shallow brown |
| | |-|The Maid of Amsterdam= |
| | In [[Amsterdam]] there lived a maid,<br> |
| | Mark well what I do say!<br> |
| | In Amsterdam there lived a maid,<br> |
| | And she was mistress of her trade.<br> |
| | I'll go no more a-roving with you fair maid! |
| | |
| | (Chorus)<br> |
| | A roving, a roving,<br> |
| | Since roving's been my ru-i-in,<br> |
| | I'll go no more a roving,<br> |
| | With you fair maid! |
| | |
| | I asked this maid to take a walk,<br> |
| | Mark well what I do say!<br> |
| | I asked this maid out for a walk,<br> |
| | That we might have some private talk.<br> |
| | I'll go no more a roving with you fair maid! |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | Then a great big [[Netherlands|Dutchman]] rammed my bow,<br> |
| | Mark well what I do say!<br> |
| | For a great big Dutchman rammed my bow,<br> |
| | And said "Young man, dees ees meine frau!"<br> |
| | I'll go no more a roving with you fair maid! |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | Then take fair warning boys from me,<br> |
| | Mark well what I do say!<br> |
| | So take fair warning boys from me<br> |
| | With other men's wives, don't make too free<br> |
| | I'll go no more a roving with you fair maid! |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | </tabber> |
| | |
| | ==Behind the scenes== |
| | Sea shanties are thought to have developed from naval work songs sung by the [[Royal Navy|British]] and [[French Navy|French navies]]. The first written reference to such songs emerged in the mid-16th century. However, the use of the term "sea shanties" in the video games ''[[Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag]]'' (2013) and ''[[Assassin's Creed: Rogue]]'' (2014) is anachronistic. The term "sea shanty" as a naval work song did not develop until the early 19th century, where they were used aboard American [[merchant]] vessels. The likely etymologies of the word is the French ''chanter'' (to sing) or its English cognate ''chant.'' |
| | |
| | Remixed and shortened versions of some sea shanties can be heard in ''[[Assassin's Creed: Pirates]]''. |
| | |
| | In [[Assassin's Creed: Forgotten Temple Episode 47|Episode 47]] of ''[[Assassin's Creed: Forgotten Temple]]'', Edward Kenway sings part of a sea shanty which is actually an original song, "Skull and Bones", created for the 2024 {{Wiki|Skull and Bones (video game)|video game of the same name}}, also developed by [[Ubisoft]]. |
|
| |
|
| ==Gallery== | | ==Gallery== |
| <gallery captionalign="center" position="center" spacing="small" widths="180"> | | <gallery captionalign="center" position="center" widths="180"> |
| AC4 Shanty Chase.png|Edward Kenway chasing a shanty page | | AC4 Shanty Chase.png|Edward Kenway chasing a shanty page |
| </gallery> | | </gallery> |
|
| |
|
| == Soundtrack == | | ==Appearances== |
| Below is a link leading to the shanties listed above.
| | *''[[Assassin's Creed III]]'' {{1st}} |
| | *''[[Assassin's Creed III: Liberation]]'' |
| | *''[[Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag]]'' |
| | *''[[Assassin's Creed: Pirates]]'' |
| | *''[[Assassin's Creed: Odyssey]]'' |
| | *''[[Assassin's Creed: Valhalla]]'' |
| | *''[[Assassin's Creed: Forgotten Temple]]'' |
| | *''[[Assassin's Creed: Black Flag Resynced]]'' |
| | *''[[Animus Hub]]'' {{Mdat}} |
|
| |
|
| https://soundcloud.com/user-408461723/sets/sea-shanties
| | ==References== |
| | | {{Reflist}} |
| ==Reference== | |
| *''[[Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag]]''
| |
| *''[[Assassin's Creed: Rogue]]''
| |
| [[Category:Document collections]]
| |
| [[Category:Art]] | | [[Category:Art]] |
| | [[Category:Documents]] |
| [[Category:Edward Kenway's collections]] | | [[Category:Edward Kenway's collections]] |
| | [[Category:Shay Cormac's collections]] |