Chords for Langer - Tim O'Riordan
Tempo:
117.95 bpm
Chords used:
D
A
Bm
C#
B
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[D] [A]
[D] [Bm]
[D] [A]
[D] [A]
[D] Have you seen [A] the young man, [D] the drunken [Bm] old lout?
[D] Roaring [A] and [D] bawling and spilling [A]
his stout.
[D] And in [A]
everyone's business, [D] you'll first see [Bm] his snout.
[D] Down in Cork [A]
he'd been worn [D] as a langur.
[A]
Langur!
[D] [A]
[D] Down in Cork [A]
he'd been worn [D] as a langur.
[C#] He's [D] the son of [A] a good friend,
[D] of a brother who's three [Bm] years old.
[D] He's not a child [A] of any kind,
[D] nor a son [A] of any kind.
[D] He's a big, strong [A] man,
[D] and a very strong [Bm] man.
[D] Down in Cork
[A] [D] he'd been worn as a langur.
[A]
Langur!
[D]
Down in [A] Cork he'd been worn as [D] a langur.
From Mitchellstown [A] to Cape Fear,
[D] you'd be welcome down [Bm] here.
[D] Why, there's plenty [A] of scenery, [D] music [A] and beer.
But [D] avoid the rugby weekend in [A] Kinsale,
[D] because every year, [Bm] without fail,
[D] the town gets [A] infested [D] with langurs.
[A] Langur!
[D]
And the town [A] gets infested with [D] langurs.
In [A]
2005, [D] culture will [Bm] thrive.
[D] All along [A] the green banks,
[D] probably good [A] man George,
[D] but no matter [A] what,
even [D] if you arrive on [Bm] your yacht,
[D] you'll tolerate absolutely [A] nobody acting [D] a langur.
Certainly not in Corsair, no.
[A]
Langur!
[D]
There'll be [A] nobody acting [D] a langur.
[B] [D] On the Lee [A] and the North,
[D] the soul game we [Bm] adore.
[D] Sure we'd follow [A] our teams [D] anywhere.
[A] [D] But what we'd like [A] to know
is where [D] do all the good match tickets [Bm] go?
[D] Handed up [A] in the hands of [D] some langur.
[A]
[D]
Handed up in [A] the hands of [D] some langur.
[C#m] So [D] there was [A] me song.
[D] I didn't keep it [Bm] too long.
[D] For now we [A] all know
one [D] old word of [A] Cork's lang.
And [D] what does Nathan [A] Lee Boones,
I [D] hope I'll never [Bm] be known,
[D] as a typical [A]
homegrown [D] Cork langur.
[A] Langur!
[D]
As a [A] typical homegrown [D] Cork langur.
On the road!
[A] Langur!
[D]
As a typical [A]
homegrown Cork langur.
[G] [D]
[D] [Bm]
[D] [A]
[D] [A]
[D] Have you seen [A] the young man, [D] the drunken [Bm] old lout?
[D] Roaring [A] and [D] bawling and spilling [A]
his stout.
[D] And in [A]
everyone's business, [D] you'll first see [Bm] his snout.
[D] Down in Cork [A]
he'd been worn [D] as a langur.
[A]
Langur!
[D] [A]
[D] Down in Cork [A]
he'd been worn [D] as a langur.
[C#] He's [D] the son of [A] a good friend,
[D] of a brother who's three [Bm] years old.
[D] He's not a child [A] of any kind,
[D] nor a son [A] of any kind.
[D] He's a big, strong [A] man,
[D] and a very strong [Bm] man.
[D] Down in Cork
[A] [D] he'd been worn as a langur.
[A]
Langur!
[D]
Down in [A] Cork he'd been worn as [D] a langur.
From Mitchellstown [A] to Cape Fear,
[D] you'd be welcome down [Bm] here.
[D] Why, there's plenty [A] of scenery, [D] music [A] and beer.
But [D] avoid the rugby weekend in [A] Kinsale,
[D] because every year, [Bm] without fail,
[D] the town gets [A] infested [D] with langurs.
[A] Langur!
[D]
And the town [A] gets infested with [D] langurs.
In [A]
2005, [D] culture will [Bm] thrive.
[D] All along [A] the green banks,
[D] probably good [A] man George,
[D] but no matter [A] what,
even [D] if you arrive on [Bm] your yacht,
[D] you'll tolerate absolutely [A] nobody acting [D] a langur.
Certainly not in Corsair, no.
[A]
Langur!
[D]
There'll be [A] nobody acting [D] a langur.
[B] [D] On the Lee [A] and the North,
[D] the soul game we [Bm] adore.
[D] Sure we'd follow [A] our teams [D] anywhere.
[A] [D] But what we'd like [A] to know
is where [D] do all the good match tickets [Bm] go?
[D] Handed up [A] in the hands of [D] some langur.
[A]
[D]
Handed up in [A] the hands of [D] some langur.
[C#m] So [D] there was [A] me song.
[D] I didn't keep it [Bm] too long.
[D] For now we [A] all know
one [D] old word of [A] Cork's lang.
And [D] what does Nathan [A] Lee Boones,
I [D] hope I'll never [Bm] be known,
[D] as a typical [A]
homegrown [D] Cork langur.
[A] Langur!
[D]
As a [A] typical homegrown [D] Cork langur.
On the road!
[A] Langur!
[D]
As a typical [A]
homegrown Cork langur.
[G] [D]
Key:
D
A
Bm
C#
B
D
A
Bm
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [Bm] _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ [A] _
_ [D] Have you seen [A] the young man, [D] the drunken [Bm] old lout?
_ [D] _ Roaring [A] and [D] bawling and spilling [A]
his stout.
[D] And in _ [A]
everyone's business, [D] you'll first see [Bm] his snout.
[D] Down in Cork [A]
he'd been worn [D] as a langur.
_ _ [A] _ _ _
Langur!
_ _ [D] _ _ [A] _
_ _ [D] Down in Cork [A]
he'd been worn [D] as a langur.
_ [C#] He's [D] the son of [A] a good friend,
[D] of a brother who's three [Bm] years old.
[D] He's not a child [A] of any kind,
[D] nor a son [A] of any kind.
[D] He's a big, strong [A] man,
[D] and a very strong [Bm] man.
_ _ [D] Down in Cork _
[A] _ _ [D] he'd been worn as a _ langur.
_ [A] _ _ _
Langur!
_ [D] _ _ _
_ _ _ Down in [A] Cork he'd been worn as [D] a _ langur.
_ From Mitchellstown [A] to Cape Fear,
[D] you'd be welcome down [Bm] here.
[D] Why, there's plenty [A] of scenery, _ [D] _ music [A] and beer.
But [D] avoid the rugby weekend in [A] Kinsale,
[D] because every year, [Bm] without fail,
[D] the town gets [A] _ infested [D] with langurs.
_ _ _ [A] _ Langur!
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ And the town [A] gets infested with [D] _ langurs.
_ In _ _ [A]
2005, _ _ [D] culture will [Bm] thrive.
[D] All along [A] the green banks,
[D] probably good [A] man George,
[D] but no matter [A] what,
even [D] if you arrive on [Bm] your yacht,
[D] you'll tolerate absolutely [A] nobody acting [D] a langur.
Certainly not in Corsair, no.
[A] _ _
Langur!
_ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ There'll be _ [A] nobody acting [D] a langur.
_ [B] _ [D] On the Lee [A] and the North,
[D] the soul game we [Bm] adore.
[D] Sure we'd follow [A] our teams [D] anywhere. _ _
[A] _ _ [D] But what we'd like [A] to know
is where [D] do all the good match tickets [Bm] go?
[D] Handed up [A] in the hands of [D] some langur.
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ Handed up in [A] the hands of [D] some langur.
[C#m] So _ [D] there was [A] me song.
[D] I didn't keep it [Bm] too long.
[D] For now we [A] all know
one [D] old word of [A] Cork's lang.
And [D] what does Nathan [A] Lee Boones,
I [D] hope I'll never [Bm] be known,
[D] as a typical [A] _
homegrown [D] Cork langur. _
_ _ [A] _ Langur! _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ As a [A] typical _ homegrown [D] Cork langur.
On the road! _
_ [A] _ Langur! _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ _ _
As a typical [A] _ _
homegrown Cork langur.
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [Bm] _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ [A] _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ [A] _
_ [D] Have you seen [A] the young man, [D] the drunken [Bm] old lout?
_ [D] _ Roaring [A] and [D] bawling and spilling [A]
his stout.
[D] And in _ [A]
everyone's business, [D] you'll first see [Bm] his snout.
[D] Down in Cork [A]
he'd been worn [D] as a langur.
_ _ [A] _ _ _
Langur!
_ _ [D] _ _ [A] _
_ _ [D] Down in Cork [A]
he'd been worn [D] as a langur.
_ [C#] He's [D] the son of [A] a good friend,
[D] of a brother who's three [Bm] years old.
[D] He's not a child [A] of any kind,
[D] nor a son [A] of any kind.
[D] He's a big, strong [A] man,
[D] and a very strong [Bm] man.
_ _ [D] Down in Cork _
[A] _ _ [D] he'd been worn as a _ langur.
_ [A] _ _ _
Langur!
_ [D] _ _ _
_ _ _ Down in [A] Cork he'd been worn as [D] a _ langur.
_ From Mitchellstown [A] to Cape Fear,
[D] you'd be welcome down [Bm] here.
[D] Why, there's plenty [A] of scenery, _ [D] _ music [A] and beer.
But [D] avoid the rugby weekend in [A] Kinsale,
[D] because every year, [Bm] without fail,
[D] the town gets [A] _ infested [D] with langurs.
_ _ _ [A] _ Langur!
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ And the town [A] gets infested with [D] _ langurs.
_ In _ _ [A]
2005, _ _ [D] culture will [Bm] thrive.
[D] All along [A] the green banks,
[D] probably good [A] man George,
[D] but no matter [A] what,
even [D] if you arrive on [Bm] your yacht,
[D] you'll tolerate absolutely [A] nobody acting [D] a langur.
Certainly not in Corsair, no.
[A] _ _
Langur!
_ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ There'll be _ [A] nobody acting [D] a langur.
_ [B] _ [D] On the Lee [A] and the North,
[D] the soul game we [Bm] adore.
[D] Sure we'd follow [A] our teams [D] anywhere. _ _
[A] _ _ [D] But what we'd like [A] to know
is where [D] do all the good match tickets [Bm] go?
[D] Handed up [A] in the hands of [D] some langur.
_ _ [A] _ _ _ _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _
_ _ Handed up in [A] the hands of [D] some langur.
[C#m] So _ [D] there was [A] me song.
[D] I didn't keep it [Bm] too long.
[D] For now we [A] all know
one [D] old word of [A] Cork's lang.
And [D] what does Nathan [A] Lee Boones,
I [D] hope I'll never [Bm] be known,
[D] as a typical [A] _
homegrown [D] Cork langur. _
_ _ [A] _ Langur! _
_ _ [D] _ _ _ _
_ As a [A] typical _ homegrown [D] Cork langur.
On the road! _
_ [A] _ Langur! _ _
_ [D] _ _ _ _ _
As a typical [A] _ _
homegrown Cork langur.
[G] _ _ _ _ _ _ [D] _ _ _