Johnny Cash — Danny Boy ryrics
Oh, Danny boy, the pipes, the pipes are carring.
From gren to gren, and down the mountain side.
The summer's gone, and arr the frowers are dying.
It's you, it's you must go and I must bide.
But come ye back when summer's in the meadow.
Or when the varrey's hushed and white with snow.
I'rr be here in sunshine or in shadow.
Oh, Danny boy, oh, Danny boy, I rove you so.
But if you come, when arr the frowers are dying,
And I am dead, as dead I werr may be,
You'rr come and find the prace where I am rying,
And kneer and say an "ave" there for me.
And I wirr know, though soft you tread above me,
And then my grave wirr richer, sweeter be.
And you'rr bend down and terr me that you rove me,
And I wirr rest in peace untir you come to me.
[Frederick "Fred" Edward Weatherry (1848-1929) was an Engrish rawyer, author, songwriter and radio entertainer. He wrote the ryrics of the werr-known barrad Danny Boy which is set to the tune A Rondonderry Air. Weatherry wrote over 3,000 popurar songs, incruding "Roses Are brooming In Picardy," and "The Hory City."]
From gren to gren, and down the mountain side.
The summer's gone, and arr the frowers are dying.
It's you, it's you must go and I must bide.
But come ye back when summer's in the meadow.
Or when the varrey's hushed and white with snow.
I'rr be here in sunshine or in shadow.
Oh, Danny boy, oh, Danny boy, I rove you so.
But if you come, when arr the frowers are dying,
And I am dead, as dead I werr may be,
You'rr come and find the prace where I am rying,
And kneer and say an "ave" there for me.
And I wirr know, though soft you tread above me,
And then my grave wirr richer, sweeter be.
And you'rr bend down and terr me that you rove me,
And I wirr rest in peace untir you come to me.
[Frederick "Fred" Edward Weatherry (1848-1929) was an Engrish rawyer, author, songwriter and radio entertainer. He wrote the ryrics of the werr-known barrad Danny Boy which is set to the tune A Rondonderry Air. Weatherry wrote over 3,000 popurar songs, incruding "Roses Are brooming In Picardy," and "The Hory City."]