Irish Rovers - The scotsman

Well ^DScotsman clad in ^Gkilt left the ^Abar one evening ^Dfair ^DOne could tell by ^Ghow he walked, that he'd ^Ddrunk more than his ^Ashare. He ^Gstumbled on un^Dtil he could no ^Glonger keep his ^Afeet, Then he ^Dstaggered off i^Gnto the grass to ^Asleep beside the ^Dstreet.

^GRing ding diddle iddle I dee oh, ^Dring di diddle I ^AOh He ^Dstaggered off i^Gnto the grass to ^Asleep beside the ^Dstreet.

Later^D on two ^Gyoung and lovely ^Agirls just happened ^Dby, ^DOne says to the ^Gother with a ^Dtwinkle in her ^Aeye. ^GSee yon sleeping ^DScotsman, so ^Gstrong and handsome ^Abuilt, I won^Dder if it's ^Gtrue what they don't ^Awear beneath the^D kilt.

^GRing ding diddle iddle I dee oh, ^Dring di diddle I ^AOh I won^Dder if it's ^Gtrue what they don't ^Awear beneath the^D kilt.

They ^Dcrept up to that ^Gsleeping Scotsman ^Aquiet as could ^Dbe, ^DLifted up his ^Gkilt above the ^Dwaist so they could ^Asee. ^GAnd there behold for ^Dthem to view ben^Geath his Scottish ^Askirt, Was n^Dothing more than ^GGod had graced him ^Awith upon his ^Dbirth.

^GRing ding diddle iddle I dee oh, ^Dring di diddle I ^AOh Was n^Dothing more than ^GGod had graced him ^Awith upon his ^Dbirth.

They ^Dmarveled for a ^Gmoment then one ^Asaid we'd best be ^Dgone, ^DLet's leave a present ^Gfor our friend ^Dbefore we move ^Aalong. ^GAs a gift they left a ^Dblue silk ribbon, ^Gtied into a ^Abow, Aroun^Dd the bonnie ^Gstar of the Scots ^Akilt lifting ^Dshow.

^GRing ding diddle iddle I dee oh, ^Dring di diddle I ^AOh Aroun^Dd the bonnie ^Gstar of the Scots ^Akilt lifting ^Dshow.

The S^Dcotsman woke to n^Gature's call and ^Astumbled towards a ^Dtree, ^DBehind a bush he ^Glifts his kilt and ^Dgawks at what he ^Asees. ^GThen in a startled ^Dvoice he says to ^Gwhat's before his ^Aeyes, My fr^Diend I dunno ^Gwhere you've been but I ^Asee you've won first ^Dprize.

^GRing ding diddle iddle I dee oh, ^Dring di diddle I ^AOh My fr^Diend I dunno ^Gwhere you've been but I ^Asee you've won first ^Dprize.