The Auld Farmer Lyrics And Chords By Seamus Moore
The Auld / Old Farmer Song Lyrics Guitar Chords and 5 string banjo chords. The original name of this song was Sweet Violets, or sometimes called ,''The Assumption Song'', or The Farmer's Daughter. I have included the sheet music also. The song was written in 1951 by Cy Coben & Charles Grean. Bob Saget also recorded it and said it was an old English folk song. The Arrogant Worms also recorded it and so did Seamus Kennedy..
There was an old farmer he sat on a rock.
He thought all the wee boys to play with their Toys in the meadows and over the moors Pay me nice lady, she looked like A very nice lady sure she walked like a dog. She thought she'd invented a new kind of Educate her children a new way to write But the old farmer's son was out shovelling Dirt from the farmyard into the bire The dirty old farmer was pulling his Horse from the stable to go on a hunt While the old farmer's wife was there powering Her sweet violets, sweeter than the roses. Covered all over from head to toe Covered all over with sweet violets. Now the old farmers daughter stood by his side She said to herself I feel like a Good walk by the river and over the hill She'll just take a candle to give her a Light if it darkens, she'll need a whole lot of luck If she meets with the farm hand and he wants Sweet violets, sweeter than the roses Covered all over from head to toe Covered all over with sweet violets. Now the farmer and his young lad is just twenty six He's a dirty old habit of sucking at Straws and matches, and he lives in fear Where ever he goes they all think he's Sweet violets, sweeter than the roses Covered all over from head to toe Covered all over with sweet violets Covered all over from head to toe Covered all over with sweet violets |
THE AULD FARMER 3/4 (Seamus Moore) Guitar Chords
Seamus Moore played this song in E major with the capo on 2nd fret Intro: D-D-D-A A-A-A7-D-D For (D) there was an old farmer, who sat on a (A) rock, he thought all the wee boys to play with their (D) toys. In the meadows and over the (A) moors, pay me young lady, she looked like a (D) very nice lady. Sure she walked like a (A) dog. She thought she'd invented a new age of (D) educate her children to read and to (A) write, but the old farmer's son was out shovelling (D) dirt from the farmyard into the (A) byre. The dirty old farmer was pulling his (D) horse from the stable to go on a (A) hunt. While the old farmer's wife was there powering her (D) sweet (G) vio- (D) -lets, sweeter (G) than the (A) roses covered all over from head to toe covered all (A7)over with (G) sweet vio- (D) -lets. (D) Now the old farmer’s daughter stood by his (A) side, she said to herself I feel like a (D) good walk by the river and over the (A) hill. She'll just take a candle to give her a (D) light if it darkens. She'll need a whole lot of (A) luck if she meets with the farmhand and he wants to (D) sweet (G) vio- (D) -lets, sweeter (G) than the (A) roses covered all over from head to toe covered all (A7) over with (G) sweet vio- (D) -lets. (D) Now the farmer and his young lad, he's just twenty (A) six he's a dirty old habit of sucking at (D) straws and matches, and he lives in (A) fear where ever he goes they all think he's (D) sweet (G) vio- (D) -lets, sweeter (G) than the (A) roses covered all over from head to toe covered all (A7) over with (G) sweet vio- (D) -lets. (A) Covered all over from head to toe covered all (A7) over with (G) sweet vio- (D) -lets |