| The last time I saw you it was down at The Greek
|
| There was whiskey on Sunday and tears on our cheeks
|
| You sang me a song as pure as the breeze
|
| On the road leading up Glenveagh
|
| I sat for a while at the cross at Finnoe
|
| Where young lovers would meet when the flowers were in bloom
|
| Heard the men coming home from the fair in Shinrone
|
| Their hearts in Tipperary wherever they roam
|
| Take my hand, and dry your tears Shane
|
| Take my hand, forget your fears Shane
|
| There’s no pain, there’s no more sorrow
|
| They’re all gone, gone in the years Shane
|
| I sat for a while by a gap in the wall
|
| On a rusty tin can and an old hurling ball
|
| Heard the cards being dealt, and the rosary called
|
| And a fiddle playing Sean Dun Na Ngall
|
| And the next time I see you we’ll be down at the Greeks
|
| There’ll be whiskey on Sunday, tears on our cheeks
|
| But its stupid to laugh and it’s useless to bawl
|
| About a rusty tin can and an old hurling ball
|
| Take my hand, and dry your tears Shane
|
| Take my hand, forget your fears Shane
|
| There’s no pain, there’s no more sorrow
|
| They’re all gone, gone in the years Shane
|
| So I walked as day was dawning
|
| Where small birds sang and the leaves were falling
|
| Where we once watched the row boats landing
|
| By the broad majestic Shannon
|
| Where we once watched the row boats landing
|
| By the broad majestic Shannon |