Chords for Andy Stewart I Belong to Glasgow

[Dm] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [G] _ _ [C] I've been with [Fm] a few of [C] my _ _ cronies, _
[F] one of two pals of [C] _
mine.
_ [Dm] We went in a hotel [A] and we did [D] very well, [G] and then we [Gbm] came out [G] once _ [Dm] again.
_ [C] And then we [Fm] went into [Em] _ another, _ [C] _ _ [F] and that is the reason [Em] I'm through.
[C] _
We [D] had six _ [Gb] Yorkin daughters, [B] said we'd [C] sing a chorus, [G] just listen, [D] I'll sing it [G] to _ you.
[Dm] _ _ [C] _ I _ belong to Glasgow, _ _ _ _ [F] _
dear old [Em] Glasgow _ _ turn.
_ [C] Howard what's the matter with Glasgow, [E] _ for [Gb] it's _ going round [G] and _ round.
_ [E] I'm only [Gb] a common [G] old _ [Em] Yorkin chap, [Bb] as anyone [Em] _ here [D] can see.
[G] _ But [E] when I get [F] a couple of [Ebm] drinks [D] on [A] a Saturday, [D] _
Glasgow [G] _ belongs [C] to _ [G] me.
_ [D] _ _ [B] _ _ _ [C] _
Sailing up the Clyde, _ _ [F] sailing up [C] the _ Clyde, _ back to _ _ [E] Monestockland [Am] [Gb] for the all [G]-soul's bide.
_ [C] There's a lump comes in your throat, and a tear you can't hide, when you're [F] sailing [Em] back to [A] Scotland [D] in your own [G] _ _ [C] _
[G] fireside.
_ [C] _ Sailing up the _ Clyde, _ sailing [F] [C] up the Clyde, _ back to _ _ [E] Monestockland [Gbm] for the [D] all _
[G]-soul's bide.
[C] There's a lump comes in your throat, and a tear [F] you can't [C] hide, when you're [F] sailing back [Em] to [A] Scotland [D] in your _ _ own [G] _ _ _ _ [C] fireside.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [A] _ _
_ _ _ _ _ [D] You can [G] [D] come and see [Gm] the [D] baby [A] if you give [D] the call, he's lying with his mummy [E] and a wee white [A] shawl.
[D] He looks [G] a meek [D] and sightly, like [G] a [Ab] duckling in [Em] the hensy, [G] and we're [D] gonna call him William [E] and his [A] Jimmison [D] duck _ McCall.
A dudum a doo [G] a [A] dum a [D] dee, dudum a [C] doo a nally o.
[D] We've got a [G] baby [Db] and a [D] hoose and I am his daddy o.
_ _ _ _ _ _ Well the wife and I were [Em] very, [Gbm] very [Bm] lonesome for a while, _ _ sitting in the kitchen by _ _ [A] ourselves.
_ [D] _ [Em] Till one night [A] over tea, [D] the wife she [Bm] told me me, [E] a secret [Dbm] that I couldn't [A] keep myself. _ _ _
_ [Bm] So at three o'clock this [G] morning, [D] I was [G] running in [D] the street, thought the neighbours must have thought [Em] there was a fire.
[A] _ _ The [E]
policeman started [Bm] laughing, [A] when I [D] come [A] back again, [B] for by my side [E] was Doctor _ [A] _ _ _
McIntyre.
_ [G] _ You can come and see the [D] baby if you give the call, he's lying with his mummy [Dbm] and a wee white [A] _
shawl.
He [G] looks a meek [Bm] and sightly, like [G] a [Ab] duckling in [A] the [D] hensy, and we're gonna call him William and [E] his [A] Jimmison [D] duck _ McCall.
A dudum a doo [G] a dum [D] a dee, dudum a doo [C] a nally o.
[D] _ _ _
[G] _ _ [A] _ I _ [D] am his daddy o.
_ [A] _ _ [D] _
_ _ [Bb] _ [Fm] _ _ [Cm] _ _ _
_ _ [Gm] _ [C] _ _ _ [Bb] _ _
_ _ [G] _ _ [Fm] I'm ninety [C]
four [Fm] this [Bb] morning, [Eb] I am [Abm] ninety four [Eb] today.
_ [Fm] I'm not [C] so [F] young as I used [Bbm] to be, [C] I'm looking [Fm] old [C] and grey.
But [Ab] my heart is young and I'm full of fun and [Bb] I'm very proud [Cm] to say, [C] [Fm] that I'm getting [Bbm] married on [C] Thursday o.
[Fm] I'm [Bbm] ninety [Fm] four this _ _ _ _ _
_ [C] _ [Fm] _ [Bb] morning, [Eb] I am [Abm] ninety [Eb] four today.
_ [Fm] I'm not so young as I [Db] used to be, [C] I'm [Fm] looking [C] old and grey.
[Ab] But my heart is young and I'm full of fun [Bb] and I'm very [Eb] proud to say, [C] [Fm] that I'm getting [Bbm] married on Thursday [C] _ o.
_ _ _ [Fm] I'm ninety [Bbm]
four [Fm] today.
_ _ _ _ _ [Dm] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ [G] _ _ [C] There's no harm [Fm] in being [Am] teetotal, _ _ _ [Em]
and [F] saving a shilling [C] or two.
_ If [Dm] you've nothing to spend, then [Db] you've nothing [D] to lend, [G] and that's all the better for [Dm] you.
_ But [C] there's no harm [Fm] in taking [C] a droppy, _ after [F] you've done all your trouble [C] and _ strife.
And [D] it gives you [Gb] the feeling [G] that when [C] you get home, [G] that you won't be [D] much for [G] the wife.
I'm ninety four today, I'm [C] _ _ _ _ ninety four today.
I'm [Am] ninety four today.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ _ _ [Em] _ _ _
[G] There's _ [C] no _ _ [G] _
_ _ [C] _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
[Ab] _ _ _ _ _ harm in [G] being teetotal, [F] _ _ _ [E] _ _ _
[D] _ _ _ [G] _ _ _ [E] _ _
_ [F] and saving _ [C] a _
[D] _ _ [G] shilling _ [Am] or _
_ [F] _ _ _ _ _ [A] _ [Bm] _
[Db] _ _ [D] two.
There's no [G] harm [C] in taking _ _ [G] _ _
[E] a _ _ [F] _ droppy, after [B] you've [Bb] done [A] all your trouble and strife.
_ _ [D]
And it gives [G] you _ the feeling _ _ that when you get home, [C] that you _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ won't be much for the wife. _ _ _ _ _ _ _