Waterboys - Raggle taggle gypsy

There were ^Amthree old gypsies came to our house door. They came brave and ^Emboldy-o And the o^Gne sang high and the other sang ^Amlow. And the ^Amother sang a r^Gaggle taggle^Em gypsy^Am-o

It was ups^Amtairs, downstairs the lady went. Put on her suit of l^Emeather-o And ther^Ge was a cry from around the ^Amdoor. She's ^Amaway with the r^Gaggle taggle ^Emgypsy-^Amo

It was l^Amate that night when the lord came in. Inquiring for his l^Emady-o And the ^Gservant girl she says to the ^Amlord. "Sh^Ame's away wit^Gh the raggle ta^Emggle g^Amypsy-o"

"We^Amll, saddle for me my milk-white steed. My big horse is ^Emnot speedy-o And ^GI will ride till I seek my ^Ambride. She's a^Amway with the ^Graggle taggle ^Emgypsy-^Amo"

Well, ^Amhe rode east, and he rode west, He rode north and s^Emouth also Until he ^Gcame to a wide-open ^Amfield. It was t^Amhere that he s^Gpied his ^Emlady-^Amo "Tell^Am me, how could you leave your goosefeather bed, your blankets strewn^Em so comely-o H^Gow could you leave your newly-wedded ^Amlord, ^AmAll for a^G raggle taggle ^Emgypsy-^Amo?"

"We^Amll, what care I for my goose-feather bed, For my blankets strewn^Em so comely-o? To^Gnight I lie in a wide-open f^Amield. In the ^Amarms of a ^Graggle taggle ^Emgypsy-o^Am"

"Tell^Am me, how could you leave your house and your land, How could you leave ^Emyour money-o H^Gow could you leave your only wedded l^Amord, ^AmAll for a r^Gaggle taggle g^Emypsy-o^Am?"

"We^Amll, what care I for my house and my land, And what care I fo^Emr my money-o? I'd r^Gather have a kiss from the y^Amellow gypsy's lips, I'm a^Amway with the ^Graggle taggle ^Emgypsy-^Amo!"