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| {{Era|AC4}} | | {{Era|AC4}} |
| | [[File:AC4-Sea shanty.jpg|thumb|250px|Edward Kenway chasing 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 [[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. |
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| Cheerly, man!<br> | | Cheerly, man!<br> |
| Right through the middle, Hi-oh! | | Right through the middle, Hi-oh! |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |-| |
| | Derby Ram= |
| | As I was going to Derby, 'twas on a market day,<br> |
| | I met the finest ram, sirs, that ever was fed upon hay. |
| | |
| | (Chorus)<br> |
| | That's a lie, that's a lie<br> |
| | That's a lie, a lie, a lie! |
| | |
| | This ram and I got drunk, sir, as drunk as drunk could<br> |
| | be,<br> |
| | And when we sobered up, sir, we were far away out<br> |
| | on the sea. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | This wonderful old ram, sir, was playful as a kid;<br> |
| | He swallowed the captain's spyglass along with the<br> |
| | bo'sun's fid. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | One morning on the poop, sir, aore eight bells was<br> |
| | struck.<br> |
| | He climbed up to the sky's I yard an' sat down on the truck. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | This wonderful ol' ram, sir, he tried a silly trick,<br> |
| | He tried to jump a five-barred fence an landed in a<br> |
| | rick. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | This wonderful ol' ram, sir, it grew two horns of brass,<br> |
| | One grew out o' his shoulder blade, t'other turned into<br> |
| | a mast. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | An' when this ram was killed, sir, the butcher was<br> |
| | covered in blood.<br> |
| | Five and twenty butcher boys was carried away the<br> |
| | flood. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | An' when this was dead, sir, they buried it in St.<br> |
| | Joan's,<br> |
| | It took ten men an' an elephant to carry one of it's<br> |
| | bones. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |-| |
| | Drunken Sailor= |
| | (Chorus)<br> |
| | Weigh-hay and up she rises<br> |
| | Weigh-hay and up she rises<br> |
| | Weigh-hay and up she rises<br> |
| | Early in the morning! |
| | |
| | What will we do with a drunken sailor,<br> |
| | What will we do with a drunken sailor,<br> |
| | What will we do with a drunken sailor,<br> |
| | Early in the morning? |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | 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> |
| | Early in the morning! |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | Put him in the brig until he's sober,<br> |
| | Put him in the brig until he's sober,<br> |
| | Put him in the brig until he's sober,<br> |
| | Early in the morning! |
|
| |
|
| (Chorus) | | (Chorus) |
| </Tabber> | | </Tabber> |
| | <Tabber> |
| | Fish in the Sea= |
| | Come all you young sailor men, listen to me,<br> |
| | I'll sing you a song of the fish in the sea; |
| | |
| | (Chorus)<br> |
| | And it's...<br> |
| | Winy weather, boys, stormy weather, boys,<br> |
| | When the wind blows, we're all together, boys;<br> |
| | Blow ye winds westerly, blow ye winds, blow,<br> |
| | Jolly sou'wester, boys, steady she goes. |
| | |
| | Up jumps the eel with his slippery tail,<br> |
| | Climbs up aloft and reefs the topsail. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | Then up jumps the shark with his nine rows of teeth,<br> |
| | Saying, "You eat the dough boys, and I'll eat the beef!" |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | Up jumps the whale... the largest of all,<br> |
| | "If you want any wind, well, I'll blow ye a squall!" |
|
| |
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| *Derby Ram
| | (Chorus) |
| *Drunken Sailor
| | |-| |
| *Fish in the Sea
| | Good Morning Ladies All= |
| *Good Morning Ladies All
| | We are outward bound for Mobile town<br> |
| *Goodbye Johnny Bell
| | With a heave-o, haul!<br> |
| *Handy Me Boys
| | An' we'll heave the ol' wheel round an' round<br> |
| *Hauley Hauley Ho
| | Good mornin' ladies all! |
| *Hi-Ho Come Roll Me Over
| | |
| *Homeward Bound
| | An' when we get to Mobile town<br> |
| *Johnny Boker
| | With a heave-o, haul!<br> |
| *Leave Her, Johnny
| | Oh, 'tis there w'll drink an' sorrow drown<br> |
| *Lowlands Away
| | Good mornin' ladies all! |
| *Maid of Amsterdam
| | |
| *Paddy Doyle's Boots
| | Them gals down south are free an' gay<br> |
| *Padstow's Farewell
| | With a heave-o, haul!<br> |
| *Randy Dandy-O
| | Wid them we'll spend our hard-earned pay<br> |
| *Roll and Go
| | Good mornin' ladies all! |
| *Roll, Boys, Roll!
| | |
| *Roller Bowler
| | We'll swing around, we'll have good fun<br> |
| *Running Down to Cuba
| | With a heave-o, haul!<br> |
| *So Early in the Morning
| | An' soon we'll be back on the homeward run<br> |
| *Spanish Ladies
| | Good mornin' ladies all! |
| *Stormalong John
| | |
| *The Coasts of High Barbary
| | An' when we get to Bristol town<br> |
| *The Dead Horse
| | With a heave-o, haul!<br> |
| *The Rio Grande
| | For the very last time we'll waltz around<br> |
| *The Sailboat Malarkey
| | Good mornin' ladies all! |
| *The Wild Goose
| | |
| *The Worst Old Ship
| | With Poll and Meg an' Sally too<br> |
| *Where am I to Go M'Johnnies
| | With a heave-o, haul!<br> |
| *Whiskey Johnny
| | We'll drink an' dance wid a hullabaloo<br> |
| *'Way Me Susiana
| | Good mornin' ladies all! |
| | |
| | So a long goodbye to all you dears<br> |
| | With a heave-o, haul!<br> |
| | Don't cry for us, don't waste yer tears<br> |
| | Good mornin' ladies all! |
| | |-| |
| | Goodbye Johnny Bell= |
| | |-| |
| | Handy Me Boys= |
| | Why can't ye be so handy-o!<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | Oh, aloft this yard must go.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | Ooh! Up aloft from down below.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | Growl ye may, but go ye must.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | Growl too much an yer head they'll bust.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | Oh, a bully ship an' a bully crew.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | Oh, we're the gang for the kick 'er through.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | Yer advance has gone, yer at sea again.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | Hey, bound round the horn through the hail an' rain.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | Sing an' haul, an' haul an' sing.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | Up aloft this yard we'll swing.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | Up aloft that yard must go.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | For we are outward bound, ye know.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | A handy ship an' a handy crew.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | |
| | A handy Mate an Old Man too.<br> |
| | Handy, me boys, so handy! |
| | </Tabber> |
| | <Tabber> |
| | Hauley Hauley Ho= |
| | England, ould Ireland<br> |
| | England, ould Ireland<br> |
| | England, ould Ireland<br> |
| | Hauley Hauley Ho! |
| | |
| | Paddy M'Ginty<br> |
| | Paddy, Jock and Jackie too,<br> |
| | Oh Paddy M'Ginty,<br> |
| | Hauley Hauley Ho! |
| | |
| | Shamrock an' Rose, boys,<br> |
| | Shamrock, Rose, and prickly Thistle too,<br> |
| | Shamrock an' Rose, boys,<br> |
| | Hauley Hauley Ho! |
| | |
| | England, ould Ireland<br> |
| | England, ould Ireland<br> |
| | England, ould Ireland<br> |
| | Hauley Hauley Ho! |
| | |-| |
| | Hi-Ho Come Roll Me Over= |
| | Why don't you blow<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over<br> |
| | Why don't you blow<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over |
| | |
| | One man to strike the bell<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over<br> |
| | One man to strike the bell<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over |
| | |
| | Two men to man the wheel<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over<br> |
| | Two men to man the wheel<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over |
| | |
| | Three men, to gallant braces<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over<br> |
| | Three men, to gallant braces<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over |
| | |
| | Four men to furl t'garns'ls<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over<br> |
| | Four men to furl t'garns'ls<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over |
| | |
| | Five men to bunt-a-bo<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over<br> |
| | Five men to bunt-a-bo<br> |
| | High-O! cume roll me over |
| | |-| |
| | Homeward Bound= |
| | Oh, don't yiz hear the old man say?<br> |
| | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| | Oh, don't yiz hear the old man say?<br> |
| | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
| | |
| | We're Homeward bound to Liverpool Town,<br> |
| | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| | Where all them judies, they will come down<br> |
| | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
| | |
| | An' when we gits to the Wallasey Gates<br> |
| | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| | Sally an' Olly for their flash men do wait<br> |
| | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
| | |
| | An' one to the other ye'll hear them say,<br> |
| | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| | Here comes Johnny with his fourteen mont's pay!<br> |
| | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
| | |
| | We meet these fly gals an' we'll ring the ol' bell,<br> |
| | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| | With them judies, we'll raise merry hell<br> |
| | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
| | |
| | We're homeward bound to the gals o' the town.<br> |
| | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| | And stamp up me bullies an' heave it around.<br> |
| | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
| | |
| | An' when we gits home, boys, oh, won't we fly round.<br> |
| | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| | We'll heave up the anchor to this bully sound.<br> |
| | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
| | |
| | We're all homeward bound for the old backyard.<br> |
| | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| | Then heave, me bullies, we're all bound homeward.<br> |
| | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
| | |
| | Heave with a will, boys, oh, heave long an' strong.<br> |
| | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| | Sing a good chorus for 'tis a good song.<br> |
| | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
| | |
| | We're homeward bound, we'll have yiz to know.<br> |
| | Goodbye, fare-ye-well! Goodbye, fare-ye-well!<br> |
| | An' over the water to England must go!<br> |
| | Hoor-raw me boys! We're homeward bound! |
| | |-| |
| | Johnny Boker= |
| | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| | Come rock and roll me over.<br> |
| | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
| | |
| | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| | The skipper is a rover.<br> |
| | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
| | |
| | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| | The mate he's never sober.<br> |
| | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
| | |
| | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| | The Bo'sun is a tailor.<br> |
| | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
| | |
| | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| | We'll all go on a jamboree.<br> |
| | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
| | |
| | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| | The Packet is a Rollin'.<br> |
| | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
| | |
| | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| | We'll pull and haul together.<br> |
| | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
| | |
| | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| | We'll haul for better weather.<br> |
| | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
| | |
| | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| | And soon we'll be in London Town.<br> |
| | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
| | |
| | Oh! Do, my Johnny Boker,<br> |
| | Come rock and roll me over.<br> |
| | Do! My Johnny Boker, do! |
| | </Tabber> |
| | <Tabber> |
| | Leave Her, Johnny= |
| | I thought I heard the Old Man say:<br> |
| | "Leave her, Johnny, leave her."<br> |
| | Tomorrow you will get your pay,<br> |
| | and it's time for us to leave her. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | Leave her, Johnny, leave her!<br> |
| | Oh, leave her, Johnny, leave her!<br> |
| | For the voyage is long and the winds don't blow<br> |
| | And it's time for us to leave her. |
| | |
| | Oh, the wind was foul and the sea ran high.<br> |
| | "Leave her, Johnny, leave her!"<br> |
| | She shipped it green and none went by.<br> |
| | And it's time for us to leave her. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | I hate to sail on this rotten tub.<br> |
| | "Leave her, Johnny, leave her!"<br> |
| | No grog allowed and rotten grub.<br> |
| | And it's time for us to leave her. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |
| | We swear by rote for want of more.<br> |
| | "Leave her, Johnny, leave her!"<br> |
| | But now we're through so we'll go on shore.<br> |
| | And it's time for us to leave her. |
| | |
| | (Chorus) |
| | |-| |
| | Lowlands Away= |
| | |-| |
| | Maid of Amsterdam= |
| | |-| |
| | Paddy Doyle's Boots= |
| | </Tabber> |
| | <Tabber> |
| | Padstow's Farewell= |
| | |-| |
| | Randy Dandy-O= |
| | |-| |
| | Roll and Go= |
| | |-| |
| | Roll, Boys, Roll!= |
| | |-| |
| | Roller Bowler= |
| | </Tabber> |
| | <Tabber> |
| | Running Down to Cuba= |
| | |-| |
| | So Early in the Morning= |
| | |-| |
| | Spanish Ladies= |
| | |-| |
| | Stormalong John= |
| | </Tabber> |
| | <Tabber> |
| | The Coasts of High Barbary= |
| | |-| |
| | The Dead Horse= |
| | |-| |
| | The Rio Grande= |
| | |-| |
| | The Sailboat Malarkey= |
| | </Tabber> |
| | <Tabber> |
| | The Wild Goose= |
| | |-| |
| | The Worst Old Ship= |
| | |-| |
| | Where am I to Go M'Johnnies= |
| | |-| |
| | Whiskey Johnny= |
| | </Tabber> |
| | <Tabber> |
| | 'Way Me Susiana= |
| | </Tabber> |
|
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| ==Reference== | | ==Reference== |
| *''[[Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag]]'' | | *''[[Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag]]'' |
| [[Category:Art]] | | [[Category:Art]] |
