Celtic Woman - Galway bay

^DIf you ever go across the sea to Ire^Aland, ^Athen maybe at the closing of your d^Day, ^Dyou can sit and watch the moon rise over C^Gladdagh, and s^Aee the sun go down on Galway Ba^Dy.

^DJust to hear again the ripple of the tr^Aout stream, Th^Ae women in the meadow making ha^Dy, ^Djust to sit beside the turf fire in a ca^Gbin, ^Aand watch the barefoot gosoons as t^Dhey play

^GOooo^Dh O^Emooo^Dh O^Gooo^Dh oo^Aoh Fo^Dr the breezes blowing o'er the sea's from Irel^Aand, Ar^Ae perfumed by the heather as they bl^Dow, An^Dd the women in the uplands digging pra^Gties Speak a l^Emanguage that the st^Arangers do not kn^Dow.

Ye^Dt the strangers came and tried to teach u s the^Air ways, And they sco^Arned us just for being what we a^Dre,

B^F#mut they might as well go chasin after moon be^Emams, or li^Aght a penny candle from a s^Dtar.

A^Dnd if there's gonna be a life here af^Ater, And so^Amehow I'm sure there's gonna ^Dbe, I wi^Dll ask my God to let me make my He^Gaven, ^AIn that dear land across the Iris^Dh sea.

I wi^Dll ask my God to let me make my He^Gaven, In m^Ay dear land across the Irish se^Da.