Lyrics fiddlers green the irish rovers biography

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    Fiddler's Green lyrics

    The New Barleycorn

    As I walked by the dockside one evening so fair
    To view the salt water and take the sea air
    I heard an old fisherman singing a song,
    Won't you take me away boys, my time is not long

    Chorus:
    Lock me up in me oilskins and jumper
    No more on the docks I'll be seen
    Just tell me old shipmates I'm taking a trip mates
    And I'll see you someday in Fiddler's Green

    Now Fiddler's Green is a place I heard tell
    Where the fishermen go if they don't go to hell
    Where the skies are all clear and the dolphins do play
    And the cold coast of Greenland is far far away

    Chorus:

    Where the skies are all clear and there's never a gale
    And the fish jump on board with a swish of their tails
    Where you lie at your leisure - there's no work to do
    And the skipper's below making tea for the crew

    Chorus:

    When you get on the docks and the long trip is through
    There's pubs and there's clubs and there's lassies there too
    Where the girls are all pretty and the beer it is free
    And there's bottles of rum growing from every tree

    Chorus:

    Now I don't want a harp not a halo, not me
    Just give me a breeze and a good rolling sea
    And I'll play me old squeeze-box as we sail along
    With the wind in the riggin' to sing me a song

    Chorus:

    Song Details

    Son

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  • lyrics fiddlers green the irish rovers biography

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    Fiddler's Green

    Legendary afterlife in English maritime folk

    For other uses, see Fiddler's Green (disambiguation).

    Fiddler's Green is an after-life where there is perpetual mirth, a fiddle that never stops playing, and dancers who never tire. In 19th-century English maritime folklore, it was a kind of after-life for sailors who had served at least fifty years at sea.[1][2][3]

    In literature

    [edit]

    Not all early mentions of Fiddler's Green are positive. For example, Edward Rose's The Sea-Devil, or, Son of a Bellows-Mender (1811) has the following dialogue:[4]

    "a seaman never goes to hell—Fiddler's green is the tar's mooring-ground." "And where is Fiddler's green?" [...] "'tis the half-way house. A rare place sure enough, where Old Nick is employed to mix hot grog for sailors."

    and a description published in a number of magazines around 1825:[5]

    We are informed that there is in the other world, a place prepared for maids and bachelors called Fiddler's Green, where they are condemned, for the lack of good fellowship in this world, to dance together to all eternity.

    More positively, Fiddler's Green is mentioned in Frederick Marryat's novel Snarleyyow; or, The Dog Fiend (1837), in a sailors' song with the chorus