0
Banks Of Newfoundland - The Irish Rovers
0 0

Banks Of Newfoundland The Irish Rovers

"Banks of Newfoundland" by The Irish Rovers is a folk song released in 1971. It reflects themes of nostalgia, longing for home, and the beauty of the Newfoundland landscape. The lyrics convey a sense of pride in heritage and a yearning for connection. Musically, it features traditional Irish instrumentation, enhancing its cultural resonance. #Folk

Banks Of Newfoundland - The Irish Rovers
We'll rub her round and we'll scrub her round
With holy stone and sand
And we'll say farewell to the Virgin Rocks
On the Banks of Newfoundland

You bully boys of Belfast town
I'd have you to beware
When you sail on them packet ships
No denim jackets wear
But have a monkey jacket and cover up your hands
For there blows cold Norswesters on the Banks of Newfoundland

We had Joe Jynch of Ballinahinch Mike Murphy and some more
I tell you boys they suffered like hell
On the way to Baltimore
They pawned their gear at Liverpool
And sailed as they did stand
And they froze to death up their aloft
On the Banks of Newfoundland

The mate he stoold on the focle head
And loudly he did roar
Come rattle her in me lucky lads
We're bound for America's shore
Come wipe the blood off that dead man's face
And heave to beat the band
For there blows cold Norwesters on the Banks of Newfoundland
Comments (0)
The minimum comment length is 50 characters.
Information
There are no comments yet. You can be the first!
Login Register
Log into your account
And gain new opportunities
Forgot your password?