| Singin' li de li de li, oh, oh
|
| Well, a li de li de li, oh
|
| Li de li de li, oh, oh, oh
|
| Well, a li de li de li, oh
|
| Well, the hills are pretty and rollin'
|
| But the thorn is sharp and swollen
|
| And the man plays a beautiful whistle
|
| But he wears a prickly thistle
|
| Singin' li de li de li, oh, oh
|
| Well, a li de li de li, oh
|
| Li de li de li, oh, oh, oh
|
| Well, a li de li de li, oh
|
| The silver birches pierce through an icy fog
|
| Which covers the ground most daily
|
| And the angels which carry St. Andrew high
|
| Are singing a tune most gaily
|
| Singin' li de li de li, oh, oh
|
| Well, a li de li de li, oh
|
| Li de li de li, oh, oh
|
| Well, a li de li de li, oh
|
| One sound can hold back a thousand hands
|
| When the pipe blows a tune forlorn
|
| And the thistle is a prickly flower
|
| Aye, but how it is sweetly worn
|
| Singin' li de li de li, oh, oh
|
| Well, a li de li de li, oh
|
| Li de li de li, oh, oh
|
| Well, a li de li de li, oh
|
| Li de li de li, oh, oh
|
| Well, a li de li de li, oh
|
| Li de li de li, oh, oh
|
| Well, a li de li de li, oh |