Admiral william brown
Irish folksongsAs a sailor and a soldier was none bolder
He went to America at an early age they say
As a cabin boy to sail the wide world over
Then adventure took him south to the De La Plata mouth
San Martin was on the route in Argentina
So three whaling ships he bought and Brazil and Spain he fought
And freedom then he sought for Argentina
Now Admiral William Brown you're a man of courage shown
And in battles fought the odds were all against you
But your Irish heart was strong and in memory still lives on
And in Ireland there are some that don't forget you
On St. Patrick's day it's told you had many victories bold
You defeated all invaders thugs and bullys
Then through the Pampas rose and you found a happy home
"Las Islas Malvinas, Argentinas"
He had heard of Irish hands in noble gallant bands
That helped to free the land called Argentina
He had heard with great acclaim the Patricios name and fame
When in 1806 the British came for slaughter
And to this very day in the Argentine they say
The English ran away from Buenos Aires
To the islands further down and they took them for the crown
"Las Islas Malvinas, Argentinas"
We remember William Brown and his land of great renown
He, invader of the islands from your country
When in 1833 were by pirates forced to flee
And in Ireland sure we know the story fully
And the people that went too to the Argentine when new
To escape the English laws and wars and famine
They had proved a loyal crew just like all the Irish do
"Las Islas Malvinas, Argentinas"
The old colonial days and cruel English ways
With her thunder plunder we will teach the natives
For the Brit
Mais ouvidas de Irish folksongs
ver todas as músicas- The Bold Fenian Men
- Black And Tans!
- Admiral William Brown
- The Boys Of Killybegs
- The Birmingham Six
- A Rainy Night In Soho
- A Soldiers Song
- Bridgit Omalley
- The Black And Tan Gun
- A Fenian Song
- The Croppy Boy
- A Str Mo Chroi
- Arans Lonely Home
- Arthur Mcbride
- Boolavogue (2)
- Comical Genius
- Ballyroan
- A Muirsheen Durkin
- Boys Of Fairhill
- Barrys Column