Tonalité : C major
Intro 1
G
C
F
C
F
C
G
C
Verse 1
C
As I went
home on Monday night,
F
C
As drunk as drunk could be.
F
C
I saw a horse outside the door,
F
Where my old horse should be.
C
I called my wife and I said to her:
F
Will you kindly tell to me,
C
Who owns that horse outside the door,
F
C
Where my old horse should be?
G
Ay, you're
Verse 2
C
drunk,
you're drunk you silly old fool,
F
C
Still you cannot see.
F
C
That's a lovely sow that my
G
C
mother sent to me.
Well, it's many a day I've traveled,
F
C
a hundred miles or more,
F
C
But a saddle on a sow, sure,
G
C
I never saw before.
F
C
Verse 3
G
C
As I went home on Tuesday night,
F
C
As drunk as drunk could be.
F
C
I saw a coat behind the door,
F
Where my old coat should be.
C
I called my wife and I said to her:
F
Will you kindly tell to me,
C
Who owns that coat behind the door,
F
C
Where my old coat should be?
G
Oh, you're
Verse 4
C
drunk, you're drunk
You silly old fool,
F
C
Still you cannot see.
F
C
That's a woolen blanket that
G
C
my mother sent to me.
Well, it's many a day I've traveled,
F
C
a hundred miles or more,
F
C
But buttons on a blanket, sure,
G
C
I never saw before.
F
C
Verse 5
G
C
As I went home on Wednesday night,
F
C
As drunk as drunk could be.
F
C
I saw a pipe upon the chair,
F
Where my old pipe should be.
C
I called my wife and I said to her:
F
Will you kindly tell to me,
C
Who owns that pipe upon the chair
F
C
Where my old pipe should be.
G
Oh, you're
Verse 6
C
drunk, you're drunk
You silly old fool,
F
C
still you cannot see.
F
C
That's a lovely tin- whistle,
G
C
that my mother sent to me.
Well, it's many a day I've traveled,
F
C
a hundred miles or more,
F
C
But tobacco in a tin- whistle, sure,
G
C
I never saw before.
F
C
Verse 7
G
C
As I came home on Thursday nigh,
F
C
As drunk as drunk could be.
F
C
I saw two boots beside the bed,
F
Where my old boots should be.
C
I called my wife and I said to her:
F
Will you kindly tell to me,
C
Who owns them boots beside the bed
F
C
Where my old boots should be.
G
Oh, you're
Verse 8
C
drunk, you're drunk
You silly old fool,
F
C
Still you cannot see.
F
C
They're two lovely flower pots
G
C
my mother sent to me.
Well, it's many a day I've traveled,
F
C
a hundred miles or more,
F
C
G
But laces in flower pots I never
C
saw before.
F
C
Verse 9
G
C
As I came home on Friday night,
F
C
As drunk as drunk could be.
F
C
I saw a head upon the bed,
F
Where my old head should be.
C
I called my wife and I said to her:
F
Will you kindly tell to me,
C
Who owns that head upon the bed,
F
C
Where my old head should be.
G
Oh, you're
Verse 10
C
drunk, you're drunk
You silly old fool,
F
C
Still you cannot see.
F
C
That's a baby boy,
G
C
that my mother sent to me.
Well, it's many a day I've traveled,
a hundred miles or more,
C
But a baby boy with his whiskers on,
sure, I never saw before.
F
C
G
C
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