Irish Songs Lyrics With Guitar Chords By Martin Dardis

The Sam Song lyrics + chords

Home
Lyrics + Chords A-B
Lyrics + Chords C-F
Lyrics + Chords G-J
Lyrics + Chords K-O
Lyrics + Chords P-S
Songs T
Lyrics + Chords U-Z
Dubliners
Wolfe Tones
Christy Moore
Fureys Brothers
Dublin City Ramblers
Gaeilge Songs
The Irish Brigade
Scottish Songs
The Corries
Colum Sands
Tommy Sands
The Pogues
Johnny McEvoy
Johnny Duhan
Mary Black
Foster & Allen
Saw Doctors
Eric Bogle Songs
Seamus Moore Lyrics
Celtic Songs
German Folk Song Lyrics and Chords
Sheet Music And Tin Whistle
Tin Whistle Music 2
Updates And Most Popular Songs
Other Stuff
Irish Badges
Football And Hurling Songs
About Me
Learn Guitar
The Sam Song, Lyrics And Chords Gerry O Glacain The Irish Brigade Thanks to Gerry for letting me include and promote his song here. Gerry plays guitar and sings with ''The Irish Brigade'' , other songs here by the lads include Roll Of Honour this song has been recorded by Eire Og, now called Gary Og, and Athenry.
 
 

Well[Am] I have been a Provo now for[G] 15 years or more
With[Am] armalites and[C] mortorbombs I[E] though I knew the score
But[Am] now we have a weapon we've never used before
The[C] Brits are looking worried and their[E] going to worry[Am] more
[Chorus]
Tiocfaidh Ar[G] La,sing Up the[Am] Ra
[C]Sam missiles[Em] in the[Am] sky
[2]
I started off with petrol bombs and throwing bricks and stones
With a hundred more lads like me I never was alone
But soon I learned that bricks and stones wont drive the Brits away
It wasn't long before I joined the I.R.A.
[3]
Then there came internment in the year of '71
The Brits thought we were beaten,that we were on the run
On that early August morning they kicked in our door
But for every man they took away,they missed a hundred more
[4]
I spent eight years in the cages,I had time to think and plan
For though they locked away a boy,I walked away a man
And there's only one thing I learned while in their cell I lay
The Brits will never leave us,until there blown away
[5
All through the days of hunger strike I watched my comrades die
While in the streets of Belfast you could hear the women cry
I cant forget the massacre that Friday at Loughgall
I salute my fallen comrades,as I watch the choppers fall 

Privacy Policy      Links