Chords for Rocky Road to Dublin | Sinners (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)
Tempo:
131.35 bpm
Chords used:
C
G
Cm
Bb
Eb
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret

Jam Along & Learn...
Then off to reap the corn, and leave where I was [Bb] born.
I [Eb] caught a stout black thorn, for to banish [C] ghosts and goblins.
A brand new pair of brooks, to rattle over the box, and frighten all the dogs.
the rocky road to Dublin, one, two, three, four, five.
[Cm] Well in the very month of May, from me home I started,
nearly broken-hearted, saluted father dear.
mother drank a pint of beer, my grief and tears dismothered.
the corn, and leave where I was born.
I [Eb] caught a stout black thorn, for to banish [C] ghosts and goblins.
A brand new pair of brooks, to rattle over the box, and frighten all the dogs.
the rocky road to Dublin, one, two, three, four, five.
[Cm] Well in the very month of May, from me home I started,
nearly broken-hearted, saluted father dear.
mother drank a pint of beer, my grief and tears dismothered.
the corn, and leave where I was born.
100% ➙ 131BPM
C
G
Cm
Bb
Eb
C
G
Cm
_ _ Then off to reap the _ corn, and leave _ where I was _ [Bb] born. _
I [Eb] caught a stout black _ thorn, _ _ for to banish [C] ghosts and goblins.
_ A brand new pair of _ _ brooks, to rattle _ over the _ box, and frighten all the _ _ dogs.
_ On the rocky road to Dublin, _ _ one, two, three, four, five. _
_ [Cm] _ _ _ Well in the very month of May, from me home I started,
left the girls of tomb were nearly broken-hearted, saluted father dear.
Yes me darling mother drank a pint of beer, my grief and tears dismothered.
Then off to reap the corn, and leave where I was born.
I caught a stout black thorn, for to banish ghosts and goblins.
A brand new pair of brooks, to rattle over the box, and frighten all the dogs.
On the rocky road to Dublin, one, two, three, four, five.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky road, and all the way to Dublin, [Cm] what for lolly-dah.
[C] In Mullingar that night, I rested limbs so weary.
Started by daylight, next morning bright and airy.
Drunk, I drunk with the beer, to keep me heart from singing.
That's the paddy-spear, or whatever reason, for drinking to hear the lassie smile.
Laughing all the while, at me curious style.
With such a heart of bubble, and ask me was I hurt.
Which is I required, till I was almost tired.
On the rocky road to Dublin, one, two, three, four, five.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky road, and all the way to Dublin, what for lolly-dah.
In Dublin, next to Rave, I parted that shepherd, to be so soon deprived of view of that fine city.
Then I took a straw, of the wonder quality, wonder it was straw.
In the new locality, something caught me by.
When I looked behind, a wonder could I find upon me.
Sick of [C] wobbling, quivering for the road, let me conic road.
Wasn't much involved on the rocky road to Dublin, one, two, three, four, five.
[Cm] Put the hair of Turner down the rocky [Cm] road, and all the way to Dublin, what for lolly-dah.
[C] From there I locked away my spirits, never failing, landed on the cage.
As fast as the ship was sailing, captain at me bore.
Second note on my knee, when I jumped aboard, I carried on for my knee.
Down among the pigs, played some bonnie rigs, got some hearty jigs.
The water on me, bubbling off to hollyhead.
Wish me self was dead, I'll get a flower instead.
Then on the rocky road to Dublin, one, two, three, four, five.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky [G] road, and all the way to Dublin, what [Cm] for lolly-dah.
The [C] vise of Liverpool, gave me safety, and it called me self a fool.
[G] I could no longer stand [C] it, but the end of my temper, I was losing moral merit.
[G] So, they began a music, [C] a rock and salt, a slush, a lady I looked like.
Following vise were my ensign, I was a hobbling with the lav-a-ray.
Join the India fray, we prettily cleared the [G] way.
Then on the rocky road to Dublin, [C] one, two, three, four, five.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky road, [G] and all the way to Dublin, [C] what for lolly-dah.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky [G] road, and all the way to Dublin, [C] what for lolly-dah.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky road, and all the way to Dublin, what for [C] lolly-dah. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _ [E] _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
I [Eb] caught a stout black _ thorn, _ _ for to banish [C] ghosts and goblins.
_ A brand new pair of _ _ brooks, to rattle _ over the _ box, and frighten all the _ _ dogs.
_ On the rocky road to Dublin, _ _ one, two, three, four, five. _
_ [Cm] _ _ _ Well in the very month of May, from me home I started,
left the girls of tomb were nearly broken-hearted, saluted father dear.
Yes me darling mother drank a pint of beer, my grief and tears dismothered.
Then off to reap the corn, and leave where I was born.
I caught a stout black thorn, for to banish ghosts and goblins.
A brand new pair of brooks, to rattle over the box, and frighten all the dogs.
On the rocky road to Dublin, one, two, three, four, five.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky road, and all the way to Dublin, [Cm] what for lolly-dah.
[C] In Mullingar that night, I rested limbs so weary.
Started by daylight, next morning bright and airy.
Drunk, I drunk with the beer, to keep me heart from singing.
That's the paddy-spear, or whatever reason, for drinking to hear the lassie smile.
Laughing all the while, at me curious style.
With such a heart of bubble, and ask me was I hurt.
Which is I required, till I was almost tired.
On the rocky road to Dublin, one, two, three, four, five.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky road, and all the way to Dublin, what for lolly-dah.
In Dublin, next to Rave, I parted that shepherd, to be so soon deprived of view of that fine city.
Then I took a straw, of the wonder quality, wonder it was straw.
In the new locality, something caught me by.
When I looked behind, a wonder could I find upon me.
Sick of [C] wobbling, quivering for the road, let me conic road.
Wasn't much involved on the rocky road to Dublin, one, two, three, four, five.
[Cm] Put the hair of Turner down the rocky [Cm] road, and all the way to Dublin, what for lolly-dah.
[C] From there I locked away my spirits, never failing, landed on the cage.
As fast as the ship was sailing, captain at me bore.
Second note on my knee, when I jumped aboard, I carried on for my knee.
Down among the pigs, played some bonnie rigs, got some hearty jigs.
The water on me, bubbling off to hollyhead.
Wish me self was dead, I'll get a flower instead.
Then on the rocky road to Dublin, one, two, three, four, five.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky [G] road, and all the way to Dublin, what [Cm] for lolly-dah.
The [C] vise of Liverpool, gave me safety, and it called me self a fool.
[G] I could no longer stand [C] it, but the end of my temper, I was losing moral merit.
[G] So, they began a music, [C] a rock and salt, a slush, a lady I looked like.
Following vise were my ensign, I was a hobbling with the lav-a-ray.
Join the India fray, we prettily cleared the [G] way.
Then on the rocky road to Dublin, [C] one, two, three, four, five.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky road, [G] and all the way to Dublin, [C] what for lolly-dah.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky [G] road, and all the way to Dublin, [C] what for lolly-dah.
Put the hair of Turner down the rocky road, and all the way to Dublin, what for [C] lolly-dah. _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
[A] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ [F] _
_ _ _ [D] _ _ _ [E] _ _
[C] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _