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Fiddler’s Green - The Dubliners
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Fiddler’s Green The Dubliners

"Fiddler’s Green" by The Dubliners is a traditional Irish folk song released in the 1960s. It explores themes of longing for an idyllic afterlife, where sailors find peace and joy. The song features lively instrumentation, including fiddles and bodhráns, creating a celebratory atmosphere. It resonates with notions of camaraderie and nostalgia in Irish culture. #Folk

Fiddler’s Green - The Dubliners
As I walked by the dockside one evening so fair
To view the salt waters and take in the salt air
I heard an old fisherman singing a song
Oh, take me away boys me time is not long

Wrap me up in me oilskin and Jumber
No more on the docks I'll be seen
Just tell me old shipmates, I'm taking a trip mates
And I'll see you someday on Fiddlers Green

Now Fiddler's Green is a place I've heard tell
Where the fishermen go if they don't go to hell
Where the weather is all clear and the dolphins do play
And the cold coast of Greenland is far, far away

Now when you're in dock and the long trip is through
There's pubs and there's clubs and there's lassies there too
And the girls are all pretty and the beer is all free
And there's bottles of rum growing on every tree

Where the skies are all clear and there's never a gail
And the fish jump on board with one swish on their tail
Where you lie at your leisure, there's no work to do
And the skipper's below making tea for the crew

Now I don't want a harp nor a halo, not me
Just give me a breeze and a good rolling sea
I'll play me old squeeze-box as we sail along
With the wind in the riggin to sing me a song
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