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C G Am It seemed like everything we heard and hoped might be true C Am F We got a ride right away and she took us to the dunes Am G C And we fell asleep to the sounds of a carnival Am G C From a village further down the beach Am G C Am We woke up the next morning on a bed of tiny flowers, C G C Packed the tent and went to get somethin' to eat Am C We bought a cheap jar of peanut butter and a loaf of fresh white bread, Am F G We made sandwiches on the beach; life doesn't get any better than this C G Am We walked in for free to the first castle that we found C G Am F It was empty, it was late, it became our campground Am G C F And we spotted a tent and we met another camper Am G C And he told us his sad story-- Am G C F Am G C Well he had been dumped by a girl that he loved, but he told us not to worry Am C You can camp anywhere, no one's gonna care; why would they? Am 'It's not like this at home,' we told him, 'you know' F G He said your home's so far away C G Am We went west all the way 'til the land ran out C G Am F We slept at an empty house in the middle of a tiny town Am G C F Am G C We met a man at a crossroads who said it was his dream to someday come to Bloomington Am G C F Am G C We thought it was funny because for you and me, it was our dream to be here in Ireland Am He was a big fan of John Melloncamp; C we told him everything we knew about him Am We invited him to come and stay at our house; F G when we got to our stop he didn't want us to get out C F Am We stayed the night at the house of a guy from Albany C Am F He was glad to meet Americans; he made us spaghetti Am G C F Am G C And we met a man who said he was a doctor and he took us on some of his house calls Am G C F He taught us the best way to get a donkey to come to you Am C F is not to pay them any attention at all Am C And I crawled to the edge and peeked over my head and looked down to the sea Am F G It was two thousand feet to the water below; it looked so blue, it looked so deep C F Am C And don't ever let 'em tell you that it rains in Ireland C F G C Well if they tell you that you can be sure they've never been C F Am C 'Cause the sun is always shinin' and the hills are always green C F G C And the people are always smilin' and offerin' you drinks G - Am - G C Am We'd set up our tent on the cliffs right by the sea C Am F Almost every night and the waves rocked us to sleep Am G C F A postman from Wales and his friend from England Am G C Bought us fries at the westernmost pub Am G C F We sat with them and two others we'd met Am G C And we all watched the postman get drunk Am C And at first the Burren might seem like a waste land of broken stones Am F G Look in the cracks and you'll see there's a secret there that grows C G Am And Galway City really feels a lot like home C G Am F We went through Connemara and up to Sligo Am G C F And at the Slieve League we couldn't see anything; Am G C We decided that we should turn back Am G C F The mist was so thick that we couldn't find our feet Am G C And the trail was called Deadman's Pass Am C On one side it was three thousand feet down to the ocean Am The other was two thousand feet to the ground F G And anyway our time was running out C G Am And we crossed the country in less than a day C G Am F Our last ride to Dublin asked us the same things Am G C F They asked if we had any kin from Ireland; Am G C They were surprised when we said no Am G C F When I said I didn't drink and hadn't tried Guinness yet Am G C They were the first ones to say, 'way to go' Am C And as our ferry was leaving the Emerald Isle behind Am F G We were already making our plans to come back sometime C F Am C And don't ever let 'em tell you that it rains in Ireland C F G C Well if they tell you that you can be sure they've never been C F Am C 'Cause the sun is always shinin' and the hills are always green C F G C And people are always smilin' and offerin' you drinks
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