|
04 Dec 06 - 08:03 PM (#1900130) Subject: Chord Req: looking for connemara chords From: GUEST,thom hi im looking for the chords to bound down for newfoundland the connemara version and i song i dont know the name to but i know the first lines to the lyrics. it goes like this " there was joy there was sorrow, there were rocky roads to follow. if anyone could help it would be great.. thanks.. |
|
04 Dec 06 - 08:11 PM (#1900134) Subject: Lyr Add: SHADOW OF O'CASEY (Tommy Sands) From: catspaw49 SHADOW OF O'CASEY Tommy Sands CHORUS: There was joy, there was sorrow, there were rocky roads to follow And dreams for tomorrow when times were unkind There were moments of glory and thousands of stories Always before me - those were the times. There was fear in the light of the morning and your childhood eyes did burn, You could feel the pain inside them but the pain outside as well, For the slums of Dublin called you to rise against the tide You took their songs of sorrow and you gave them songs of pride. CHORUS When the smoke of change was rising you pondered with your pen, Were there new horizons or the old with a different name? And the answers to your questions still knock upon our door Are the strong still rich now and are the weak still poor? CHORUS There were times you were lost and lonely, O'Casey all alone The two edged sword of truth it cut you to the bone, But I still can hear your singing and still can see your smile For you opened the gate to the sweet meadows of the Summer time. CHORUS |
|
07 Dec 06 - 07:34 PM (#1902936) Subject: RE: Chord Req: looking for connemara chords From: GUEST,tomshlom thank you so much. i heard this song a while ago on a mixed cd and somone said it was a connemara song. which i thought odd cause the voice was not high at all. thanks again |
|
08 Dec 06 - 03:32 AM (#1903200) Subject: RE: Chord Req: looking for connemara chords From: Paul Burke The threads referenced in the other thread on this song don't say so, but is this song about the Dublin playwright Sean O'Casey (he of The Plough and the Stars, Juno and the Paycock etc.)? "...still knock upon our door"- the first volume of O'Casey's autobiography was "I Knock Upon The Door". |