Foster and Allen - Galway bay

If you ev^Der go across the sea to Ir^A7eland, be it o^A7nly at the closing of your d^Day, You can ^Dsit and watch the m^D7oon rise over Cl^Emaddagh, and ^Emsee the sun go d^A7own on Galway B^Day.^{G D A7}

Just to h^Dear again the ripple of the t^A7rout stream, The w^A7omen in the meadows making h^Day Or to ^Dsit beside the t^D7urf fire in a c^Emabin, and w^Ematch the barefoot go^A7soons at their p^Dlay^{G D A7}

For the br^Deezes blowing o'er the sea's from Ir^A7eland, Are per^A7fumed by the heather as they b^Dlow, And the wo^Dmen in the up^D7lands digging pr^Ematies Speak a la^Emnguage that the str^A7angers do not k^Dnow^G. ^{D A7}

Yet the str^Dangers came and tried to teach us t^A7heir ways, And they sc^A7orned us just for being what we a^Dre, But they m^Dight as well go c^D7hasin after moon b^Emeams, or l^Emight a penny ca^A7ndle from a st^Dar.

And ^Eif there's gonna be a life here a^B7fter, And so^B7mehow I feel sure there's going ^Ebe, I will a^Esk my God to ^E7let me make my H^F#meaven, In ^F#mthat dear land ac^B7ross the Irish s^Eea.