0:00

Bert and I come down to

0:02

the dock about six o'clock in

0:05

the early morning. Bert

0:07

went into the boardhouse to

0:09

fetch the pots and the

0:11

slickers, and I went out

0:13

on the dock to stat

0:16

up the bluebird. I stepped

0:18

into the cockpit to loosen

0:20

her up with a few turns.

0:29

You could

0:31

hear it

0:34

were cold

0:37

so I

0:39

advanced the

0:42

spag and

0:44

gave it

0:46

more choke

0:49

and Cranked her

0:51

up in earnest Bert

0:54

come out on the

0:56

dock with the pots

0:58

and the slickers. Throw

1:01

him aboard, Bert, throw

1:03

him aboard. Cast off

1:05

the bow, Bert. Bert

1:08

cast off the bow,

1:10

he cast off the

1:13

stern, loosed the springer,

1:15

hopped aboard, gave the

1:17

dock a shove with

1:20

the bought hook, and

1:22

the blue bird

1:24

slithered out into

1:26

habit. We

1:28

hit no number two

1:31

about on schedule, when

1:33

I sniffed a cold

1:36

breeze coming in off

1:38

the ocean, laden with

1:41

humdity. That were me

1:43

sniffing. That

1:57

was a breeze. It

1:59

wasn't. long before old

2:01

Greasy frog light

2:04

statted in a

2:06

fomphin. Whoa! Whoa! That

2:08

were old Greasy frog.

2:10

Presently, we were

2:12

locked in a dungeon of

2:15

fog. I couldn't see

2:17

Bert, and he couldn't

2:19

see me. I told

2:22

Bert to cut engine,

2:24

so as we could

2:26

listen for the

2:28

Bangor packet. about

2:31

do through

2:33

at that

2:36

time. Cut

2:39

engine, Burt.

2:43

Burt. Burt.

2:46

Burt. Burt.

2:49

Cut engine.

2:53

Burt. Cut

2:56

engine.

3:04

Give it another one,

3:06

Bert. That were a

3:09

gooden. But it weren't

3:11

good enough. For out

3:13

of the fog, about

3:15

a hundred yards

3:18

to port, come the

3:20

Bangor packet, bearing

3:22

down at a fold

3:25

ten knots. The

3:41

Bangor packet smuck the bluebird

3:43

about midship, and drove on

3:45

through her like green corn

3:47

goes through the new maid.

3:49

The water rose up to

3:51

our necks before we decided

3:53

to swim for it. I dove

3:55

down about a fathom or so, so

3:58

as to avoid the two wherein... of

4:00

the Bangor packet

4:02

as she went

4:05

on top. I come

4:07

up to the side

4:09

and cried. I come

4:11

up to the side

4:13

and cried out,

4:15

Bert. Bert, are you

4:18

there? There weren't

4:20

no answer. So I

4:23

thrashed about in

4:25

the water. till I

4:27

hit upon a hard object about

4:30

a foot or so beneath the

4:32

surface. I grabbed hold of

4:34

it, pulled it up, and it

4:36

were burnt. Only he were full

4:39

of water. I just held his

4:41

nose above the waves as

4:43

best I could, till by

4:45

some stroke a luck we fetched

4:47

on to a buoy. I clumber

4:49

top it, pulled burnt up

4:52

beside me, emptied him. And

4:54

we were near dried

4:56

out by the time

4:58

of fishing smack. Come

5:00

along, picked us up,

5:03

and brought us back

5:05

into Kenny Bunkport,

5:08

Maine. Now, if you're

5:10

ever down east and

5:12

want to go efficient,

5:15

you have a standing

5:17

invitation to

5:19

ride on the Blue Bird,

5:21

too, with Bert and I.

5:27

Jesus

5:32

speak

5:38

to

5:44

me.

6:00

I'm

6:07

rolling.

6:27

And rolling, sea, and sea, and sea, and sea,

6:29

and sea, and sea, and sea, and sea, and

6:31

sea, and sea, and sea, and sea, and sea,

6:33

and sea, and sea, and sea, and sea, and

6:35

sea, and sea, sea, and sea, and sea, and

6:38

sea, and sea, and sea, and sea, and sea,

6:40

and sea, and sea, and sea, and sea, and

6:42

sea, and sea, and sea, and sea, sea, and sea,

6:44

and sea, sea, and sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea,

6:46

sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea,

6:48

sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea,

6:50

sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea,

6:52

sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea,

6:54

sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea, sea Tell

7:00

the point you and I'm I got

7:02

the name club and I mess it

7:04

up one and a minute and even

7:07

one for when the probably bad photos

7:09

had sales and now tone the ocean

7:11

for what terrible guilt it seemed to

7:13

me hell out of the face the

7:15

way they was not ready to leave.

7:17

A rolling sea when these are speak

7:19

to me and rolling sea. And

7:30

the rolling sea, and the end

7:33

is a fake to me. See,

7:35

we have all this, there's no

7:38

widen, you can tell a bit

7:40

of wonderful size, and we hold

7:42

a great deal on the crease

7:45

of the wave, and this one

7:47

is a problem, I'm cause they,

7:49

but they're a... I'm

8:00

rolling, see when

8:02

Jesus speak to

8:04

me. I'm rolling,

8:06

see, and Jesus

8:09

speak to me.

8:11

The tendency keeps

8:13

rolling, rolling, rolling.

8:15

It's really loud.

8:17

I'm rolling, rolling.

8:19

It's really loud.

8:21

But I'm rolling,

8:23

rolling. He's leaving.

8:42

I wrote it, and I wrote

8:44

it, and wrote it, and wrote

8:46

it, and wrote it, and wrote

8:49

it, and see it, and now

8:51

told it, you should, but, I

8:53

wrote it, I wrote it to

8:55

the, hey, I wrote it, see,

8:57

I wrote it, see, I wrote

9:00

it, see when it wrote it,

9:02

see when it wrote. and

9:34

it rolled. And rolling, see,

9:37

did I mean, did I

9:39

mean, did I, did I,

9:41

did I, did I? A

9:43

rolling, see, did I, did

9:46

I, roll and see, did

9:48

I, did I, roll and

9:50

see, did I, but just

9:52

on the fish he gave

9:55

in the command, he was

9:57

not, I don't need. But

10:01

I was on the roll and seeing

10:03

these are big to me. I

10:37

don't know. But

12:02

she could travel and every step and lay

12:04

The picture would look where her knees and

12:06

grove And if you've heard the study, she's

12:09

okay, if you've heard the sunny brown fog,

12:11

You're gonna get more and cover. The

12:59

ship's alerts, but the data's

13:01

straight will burn. The kids

13:03

is all garnish shared with

13:06

body lasses round. Captain Thompson

13:08

gives the order to sail

13:10

the ocean wind. Where the

13:12

sun that never sets, my

13:15

eyes, the darkness turns the

13:17

sky. The bodies cheer up,

13:19

my lads. Major hearts never

13:22

fail. For the burning ship,

13:24

the diamond goes hunting for

13:26

the way. The

13:33

last is stand room, For

13:35

the boomer, the bottom, and the

13:37

saltier run and earn. Don't

13:39

you eat my honey, we last,

13:42

though you be left behind, For

13:44

the rose will grow on

13:46

green on his eyes, Before we

13:49

change your mind. For it's

13:51

cheer up, my lats, Let

13:53

your hanks never fail, For

13:55

the bunny's sheep, the diamond

13:57

goes a hunting for the

14:00

way. There's a health to

14:02

the resolution, like wise

14:04

here is a smon,

14:06

three chews, but the

14:08

butter omen chose, a

14:10

diamond shim of game,

14:13

will well The Jews

14:15

have saw the white,

14:17

the jackets saw the

14:19

bloom, When we get

14:21

back to Peter, he

14:23

will hay sweet hats

14:25

in you, For as

14:27

cheer up my lance,

14:29

let your hearts never fail,

14:32

For the body ship the

14:34

diamond goes a hunt and

14:37

fall away. Your ship flew

14:39

up with oil, my lands,

14:41

and money to your name,

14:44

Will mark the cradle's putter

14:46

rock, and the blanket's sporty-tear.

14:49

And of an illness in

14:51

Peter heat, Sing hush Obama

14:53

deal, For its cheer up

14:56

my lights, Let your hearts

14:58

never fail, For the bony

15:01

sheep the diamond goes hunt

15:03

and fall away, Why its

15:05

jeer up all that's, Let

15:07

your hearts never fail, For

15:10

the bony sheep the diamond

15:12

goes hunt and fall away.

15:40

He was an ice young sailor

15:42

lad as green as green could

15:44

be. When he first chose to

15:46

join our group for a life

15:48

of piracy, when a storm nearly

15:50

capsized as he was thrown from

15:52

the ship, stranded on his maniola

15:54

right there on the western tip,

15:56

when the crew next saw him

15:58

they could not. believe their eyes.

16:01

There was little left of

16:03

the young man that one

16:05

could recognize. His hair was

16:07

long and braided and he

16:09

looked ready for war. But

16:11

he smiled and said, hello

16:13

mates, I'm your newborn. Now

16:15

he wears four tattoos and

16:17

clothes with a ring on

16:19

every finger and a pole

16:22

in his nose. When he

16:24

starts his chanting, we don't

16:26

always understand, but we always

16:28

listen to him, because he's

16:30

a blue-doo man. The captain

16:32

said, now listen boys, I

16:34

think we should turn back.

16:36

There's a storm of ruin

16:38

and that beast is building

16:40

fast. The boat corps said

16:42

just wait a bit and

16:44

captain, keep your course. And

16:47

he went back to his

16:49

cabin, but the storm it

16:51

just got worse. We heard

16:53

howls and moans and a

16:55

pang and a crash. We

16:57

saw thick black smoke and

16:59

a fiery flash. We could

17:01

smell the like then and

17:03

we'd just dead at his

17:05

door. And when we started

17:07

to relax, it started up

17:09

once more. He

17:12

rushed out and said we'll need every

17:14

inch of sail and a swap of

17:16

clear blue sky Split the monster scale

17:18

the wind filled every sail and tightened

17:20

every line As we passed we saw

17:22

that storm crash back in behind Now

17:25

we wears more tattoos and clothes with

17:27

a ring on every finger and a

17:29

bone in his nose. When he starts

17:31

his chanting we don't always understand, but

17:33

we always listen to him because he's

17:35

a Buddha man. While hunting down a

17:38

merchant ship around the rocky shore, we

17:40

came around the island to a massive

17:42

man of war. The captain said, now

17:44

listen boys, we're about to meet our...

17:46

And the Boko

17:48

shouted, never fear, and

17:51

he ran down

17:53

to his room. We

17:55

heard howls and

17:57

moans, and a bang

17:59

and a crash.

18:01

We saw thick black

18:04

smoke, and a

18:06

fiery flash. We could

18:08

smell the light

18:10

in it, and we

18:12

just stared at

18:14

his door. And when

18:17

we started to

18:19

relax, it started up

18:21

once more. Fire

18:26

two shots, he shouted, and

18:28

they went off right on cue.

18:30

Bull shots found their target,

18:32

and their powder hold it blue.

18:34

The man of war burst

18:36

into flames, and it began to

18:38

pitch. And we stole enough

18:41

from her to make sure we

18:43

were rich. He still wears

18:45

more tattoos than clothes. With a

18:47

ring on every finger and

18:49

a bone in his nose. When

18:51

he starts his chanting, we

18:53

don't try to understand. But we

18:55

always listen to him, cause

18:58

he's a voodoo man. When

19:28

the Alabama's kill

19:30

was laid, roll Alabama

19:33

roll. It was

19:35

in the city of

19:37

Birkenhead, roll Alabama

19:39

roll. They called her

19:41

number 292, roll

19:43

Alabama roll. In honor

19:46

of the merchants

19:48

of Liverpool, roll Alabama

19:50

roll. Roll Alabama

19:52

roll Alabama roll, roll

19:54

Alabama roll Alabama

19:56

roll. To

20:00

the western is she

20:02

made her run, Roll

20:04

Alabama, roll, Alabama, roll,

20:07

to the fitted house

20:09

with shot and gun,

20:11

roll, Alabama, row, from

20:13

60 to 64, roll,

20:15

Alabama, rolls, 60, achy,

20:17

ship, some more, roll,

20:20

Alabama, row, roll, Alabama,

20:22

roll. was

20:44

there she met

20:46

the little curstards.

20:48

Roll, Alabama, roll,

20:50

Alabama, roll, with

20:52

captain, flow, intercharge,

20:54

roll, Alabama, roll,

20:56

Alabama, roll, roll,

20:58

Alabama, roll, roll,

21:01

Alabama, roll, Alabama,

21:03

roll, Alabama, roll,

21:05

By limit they

21:07

fought. Roll Alabama's

21:09

roll. Great Navy

21:11

steel and British

21:13

shot. Roll Alabama

21:15

roll. Till a

21:17

shot from the

21:19

poor word pivot

21:22

they say. Roll

21:24

Alabama roll. To

21:26

Alabama's gear away.

21:28

Roll Alabama roll.

21:30

Then the British

21:32

did the crewman

21:34

say. From

21:41

sharing their vessels, watery

21:43

gray. Yes,

22:38

1912.

22:54

Jack Johnson woke Jim Jefferson,

22:56

wanting to ride over the

22:58

England and fight some people.

23:00

In the same year, they

23:02

built up the Titanic for

23:04

Mama, playing Goodwood, and said

23:06

it wouldn't never go down. Jack

23:09

Johnson said that's a ship for

23:11

me and wanted to get on

23:13

board. down

23:25

the Zaponado steamship line and

23:28

got a ticket. He was

23:30

punched out for the Titanic

23:33

when he got up the

23:35

curbside and wanted to get

23:37

on bone. The cap wouldn't let

23:40

him walk the plank. See, you

23:42

have to sit on the dock

23:44

and watch it flow the way.

23:46

Jasper Johnson said you go on

23:49

ahead then. I'll wait for you

23:51

to go on down. I want

23:53

to get on board, but the

23:56

camera's there, we don't want to

23:58

home, barely titany, fairly. well.

24:00

Jack Johnson tried to

24:02

get on board. Captain

24:04

said we don't want

24:07

to fall. Well, these

24:09

are tennis fairly well.

24:11

Jack Johnson was left

24:13

standing upside the pier

24:15

when the Titanic floated

24:17

past the statue of

24:20

Liberty and onto the

24:22

North Sea. On that

24:24

fateful day around the

24:26

North Sea. in the

24:28

mass burden, straight on,

24:30

straight on down. Titanic going

24:33

around the curb, running

24:35

through the big ice bird,

24:37

fairly tight, ain't fairly

24:39

well. Yeah, steaming all around

24:42

the curb, running through the

24:44

big ice bird, fairly

24:46

tight tiny, fairly well. The

24:59

last boats all around, say the

25:02

women in the city let the

25:04

males go down. They're the titanics

25:06

fairly well. Said the last boats

25:09

all around, say the women in

25:11

the children let the males go

25:13

down. They're the titanics fairly well.

25:26

Now Jack Johnson was back in

25:28

New York City when they heard

25:30

the news. He was so happy

25:32

he wasn't on 40 stars doing

25:34

the Eagle Rock and all kinds

25:36

of things to show how glad

25:39

he was. Jack Johnson when he

25:41

heard the news, should have seen

25:43

him just shaking his blue. Fairly

25:45

tiny, ain't fairly well. Yeah, Johnson

25:47

when he got the shock. I'd

25:49

seen him just a during the

25:51

evil rock. Fairly, tiny tiny, fairly

25:54

well. Yes midnight on

25:56

the sea, the band playing them

25:58

are going to be. Fairly

26:00

tiny, tiny, fairly

26:03

well. Fairly, tiny,

26:05

fairly well. We

26:16

were drinking down to Reese's house

26:18

when first we heard the blow.

26:20

It seemed to come from the

26:22

Baroque so boldly forth to go.

26:25

And sure enough, the rusty cup

26:27

could just be barely seen. As

26:29

her son was high up in

26:31

the air, we made out Athens

26:34

Queen. Oh, the lovely Athens Queen!

26:36

Me boys, I must remind you there's

26:39

a bubble left in sight. So let

26:41

us go and have a few

26:43

and wait until low time. And

26:45

if the sea's not rinder when

26:47

the glasses are licked clean, we

26:49

will then set forth some dories,

26:51

lads, and see what may be

26:53

seen. On the love they affines

26:55

me. Some songs in old tall

26:57

stories then came out to pass

26:59

the time. Nor could a single

27:01

bottle keep us all until low

27:04

time. And so it wasn't before

27:06

we left the house we were

27:08

at sea. So as case we

27:10

can remember how we made the

27:12

Ephalan's Green. Oh, the lovely

27:14

Athens Green. Oh, the waves

27:16

inside me belly were as

27:18

high as those outside. And

27:20

though I'm never seasick, I

27:22

lost dinner oversight, Roswell, there

27:24

was no crew to save,

27:26

for we'd have scared and

27:28

green. We could scarcely keep

27:30

ourselves from falling off the

27:32

Athens queen. Oh, the luck

27:34

they have been's green. Well,

27:37

Reedy, go straight down below and

27:39

comes up with a cow. Hello,

27:42

I said, now, what would you

27:44

be wantin' with that now? You'll

27:46

never take the cow home in

27:48

a dory, on such sea. Well,

27:51

me say, I've always fancied fresh

27:53

cream in me, T. Or the

27:55

lovely Athens queen. I headed for

27:57

the galley then, because I was...

28:00

And glad I was to

28:02

get there quick for what

28:04

should I spy? Oh what

28:06

a shame it would have

28:08

been for to lose it

28:10

all at sea, Forty cases

28:12

of the best Napoleon brandy

28:14

ever seen, On the lovely

28:16

Athens mean. I loaded 20

28:18

cases boys and headed for

28:20

the shore. Unloaded them as

28:22

quick as that and then

28:24

pulled back for more. Smith

28:26

was pulling for the shore,

28:29

but he could scarce be

28:31

seen. Under near 200 chickens

28:33

and a leather couch of

28:36

green. From the lovely Athens

28:38

Green. To all good

28:40

salvageers, likewise to Ripper Rock.

28:43

And to Napoleon Brandy of which

28:45

now we have much stock. We

28:47

eat a lot of chicken and

28:50

sit on a couch of green.

28:52

And we wait for Ripper Rock

28:55

to claim another Athens Green. Oh,

28:57

the lovely Athens Green. When

29:36

they say you can't go on,

29:38

well, that is when we bust.

29:40

Steal, you know, have hard, me

29:42

proof, sir, host iron calls,

29:45

Your carriage shall be rewarded

29:47

with fuel and sausage rolls.

29:49

Hold steady, hold fast, we're

29:52

running out of gas, hold

29:54

steady, hold fast, have courage,

29:57

we will last. As

30:27

we march beyond the light, I

30:29

feel no greater thrill. This I

30:31

vow to you, my sweet, your

30:33

heart will get it spilled.

30:36

Hold steady, hold fast, we're

30:38

running out of gas, hold

30:40

steady, hold fast, have courage,

30:43

we will last, hold steady,

30:45

hold steady, hold fast, we're

30:47

running out of gas, hold

30:50

steady. of

31:26

you, but you asked nothing of

31:28

me. We can go the

31:30

distance with your first-ass fuel

31:32

economy. The lady of the

31:34

map, she tells of a

31:36

station up the head. In

31:38

20 clicks, you can be

31:41

sure I'll get you washed

31:43

and fed. With hope and

31:45

valour grill to boot, we

31:47

execute the plan. It's only

31:49

when we're told we can't

31:51

we truly prove we can.

31:53

Hold steady, hold fast. We're

31:56

running out of gas. Hold

31:58

steady. Hold fast. Have

32:01

courage we

32:03

will last!

32:06

Holds day!

32:09

Oh fast!

32:11

We're running

32:14

out of

32:16

gas! Holds day!

32:19

Oh fast! Have

32:22

courage we will

32:24

last! I could

32:27

be a dream.

36:11

Yeah. Yeah.

38:02

Yeah. Blondie

41:29

Chapin always reminded me of

41:31

Carl Wilson. I don't know

41:33

why, but there you go. Just

41:35

letting you see what goes on

41:37

inside my head sometimes. I'm KBC.

41:39

This is a bit slap. And this

41:42

week we are out to see. We're

41:44

out on a whaling ship or something,

41:46

some kind of thing. I'm not feeling

41:49

so good, but I think I'll manage

41:51

to read the playlist. Started up with

41:53

Bert and I. Remember Bert and I

41:55

from Kenibunk, Maine. you know, which by

41:58

the way is not really Maine. It's

42:00

more like North Boston, okay? Yeah, I

42:02

live up in Bangor. You really gotta

42:05

want to come up to Maine to

42:07

go to Bangor. Just telling you now.

42:09

That was Marshall Dodge on the Sound

42:12

Effects and Bob Bryan vocals of narration

42:14

I guess. And that's close to the

42:16

book on that. They had a long

42:19

run together and that's good. Kind of

42:21

like Bob and Ray. Joseph Spence out

42:23

on the Rolling Sea to get us

42:26

rolling and that's maybe why I don't

42:28

feel so good. Ryan's fancy gave

42:30

us eyes to buy, eyes to

42:32

buy the bills about, eyes to

42:34

buy that sell zer, etc. etc.

42:37

etc. A lot of words in

42:39

that song. Corey's, the Bonnie's Ship,

42:41

The Diamond, the Jolly Rogers, and

42:43

Voodoo Man. That was a fun

42:46

story, eh? Roll, Alabama, Roll. Was

42:48

the Cumberland Three. We heard from...

42:50

Kerner Ray and Glover, Spider John

42:52

Kerner, Dave Ray and Tony Glover.

42:55

That was their version of the

42:57

Titanic. Rec of the Athens Queen

42:59

was Stan Rogers. That had a

43:01

twist, didn't it? The longest Johns.

43:04

Beyond the Light. For all you

43:06

weekend brave guys and stuff, okay?

43:08

The Chanters. Ro, ro, roe, roe

43:11

your boat. There's a punk version

43:13

of that too that I really

43:15

don't like. Anyway, enough about me.

43:18

Let's see, the Star Fires. Fires

43:20

with a while, okay? Star Fires

43:23

that was Captain Dusseldorf. And of

43:25

course the beach boys sail on

43:27

Sailor with Blondie Chapin out front.

43:30

Okay, does that bring it up

43:32

to now? Okay. All right, so

43:34

lunch break is over, so drop

43:36

your cocks and grab your socks

43:38

and let's go back out of

43:40

the water, okay? I saw some of

43:42

the jambi sales. I know many

43:45

folks, many of you all folks, may

43:47

be in the Nastau, and I know

43:49

you all hear some of these songs.

43:51

I'm playing some of my home songs.

44:02

I thought

44:04

you'd jumping

44:07

deep. Maybe

44:10

go home. Let

44:13

me go home.

44:16

Let me go

44:19

home. Let me

44:22

go home. There

44:36

we go home, there we

44:38

go home, there we go

44:40

home, there we go home,

44:42

there's jump east, after me

44:44

as I said, Santa Captain

44:46

Joe, let me go home,

44:48

let me go home, there

44:50

we go home, there we

44:52

go home, there we go

44:54

home, there we go home,

44:56

there we go home, there

44:58

we go home. There

45:08

we go home, life is

45:11

a broker, there we go,

45:13

there we go, there we

45:15

go home, and there we

45:18

go home, there we go

45:20

home, and there we go

45:22

home, and there we go

45:24

home, and there we go

45:27

home, and there we go

45:29

home, and there we go

45:31

home, and there we go

45:34

home, there we go, baby,

45:36

baby, baby, baby, And the

45:38

captain's sure, let me go

45:40

home. Let me go home.

45:43

And let me go home.

45:45

I've been so broke up.

45:47

Let me go home. I've

46:00

either broke up, so

46:03

there we got home,

46:06

and there we go,

46:08

hmm, it's a baby,

46:11

right? I've either broke

46:14

up, and there we

46:16

got home, and there

46:19

we got home,

46:21

and the jumbies say

46:24

it. Let

46:32

me go

46:34

home. Let

46:37

me go.

46:40

My feet

46:43

are broke

46:46

up. Let

46:49

me go

46:52

home. What

47:14

shall we do with a

47:17

drunken sailor? What shall we

47:19

do with a drunken sailor?

47:21

Her lie in the morning. Yo,

47:23

oh, and love, she rises, yo,

47:26

and love, she rises, yo, oh,

47:28

and love, she rises, yo, oh,

47:30

and love, she rises, here, lie

47:33

in the morning. Go home in

47:35

a long boat till he's over,

47:37

put him in a long boat

47:40

till he's over, put him in

47:42

a long boat and he's

47:44

over, her by in the

47:46

morning. Go home, she rises,

47:48

you know, and up she

47:50

rises, you know, she rises,

47:52

you know, and up she

47:54

rises, you know, when up

47:57

she rises, thereby in the

47:59

morning. and put him in

48:01

a scubber's with a host,

48:03

by bon him, her lie

48:05

in the morning. No, oh,

48:08

she rises, no, oh, and

48:10

she rises, no, and up,

48:12

she rises, there lie in

48:14

the morning. Home, oh, she

48:16

rises, there lie in the

48:18

morning. Home, oh, she, come,

48:20

she, pull out the plugging,

48:22

wed him all over, put

48:24

out the plugging, wed him

48:26

all over, her lie in

48:28

the morning. And

48:39

keep it by the

48:41

lake in a run

48:43

in bowling, leave it

48:46

by the lake in

48:48

a run in bowling,

48:51

where I in the

48:53

morning. Yo, ho, and

48:56

if she rises, yo,

48:58

and if she rises,

49:01

yo, oh, and if

49:03

she rises, her

49:05

lie in the

49:07

morning. with the

49:10

drunken sailor. What

49:12

shall we do

49:15

with the drunken

49:17

sailor? What shall

49:20

we do with

49:22

the drunken sailor?

49:24

I lie in

49:26

the morley. I'll

49:43

tell you about my night

49:46

on shore if you will

49:48

in the near. I stepped

49:51

into a cabaret to get

49:53

myself a beer. A pretty

49:56

girl set all along and

49:58

needed company. When I got

50:01

close, this girl arose, this

50:03

is what she said to

50:05

me. Now she said, Whoa,

50:07

sailor, be careful what you

50:09

do. In your eye there's

50:12

a gleam, and to me

50:14

it seems you're just like

50:16

all the rest. With a

50:18

wolfish eye and a lance

50:20

so sly, then a sailor's

50:22

at his best. Now

50:48

look here, babe, you've got me

50:51

wrong. I'm not that kind of

50:53

guy. I just got back from

50:55

across the seas where there are

50:58

no girls to shy. Now let

51:00

me talk to you a while.

51:03

I'm sure you'll see my way.

51:05

When I went to spout, she

51:07

turned about. This is what she

51:10

had to say. Now she said,

51:12

Woe sailor. I've heard that line

51:14

before. You'll look into my eyes

51:17

and tell me lies and tales

51:19

of the seven seas. But a

51:22

sailor is full of that kind

51:24

of bull, so don't hand it

51:26

to me. Oh

51:43

pretty girl, you've let

51:45

me down, you've broken my

51:47

poor heart. I know how it

51:50

hurt when you had to spurt

51:52

that last sad remark. She said,

51:54

I think I'll have a drink,

51:57

as you saw my six months

51:59

pay. White open eyes, she breathed

52:01

aside, This is what she had

52:04

to say, Now she said, O

52:06

sailor, I think you've won my

52:08

heart. Well, she walked bright neat,

52:11

And she sure was sweet, But

52:13

I knew she was that sort.

52:15

She's not all to blame, It's

52:18

just a sailor's aim to have

52:20

a girl in every port. So

54:00

You should have seen that

54:02

she did get much about

54:04

it. She

54:45

joked with a little bit like

54:47

the Queen. She should have seen.

54:49

Jenny asked the joke, lifting her

54:51

both her bones above. She was

54:53

in love. Jenny asked the joke,

54:55

lit by the C. Jenny asked

54:57

the joke, said she loved me.

55:14

Sips on the side just fishing

55:16

in the wall months

57:44

two years ago I was

57:46

in New Zealand at the

57:49

time and two submarines

57:51

crashed in the

57:54

North Atlantic it

57:56

wasn't serious it was

57:59

just A French

58:01

one and a British

58:03

one. Both nuclear submarines.

58:05

And it's easy to

58:07

crash. It's so crowded in

58:09

North Atlantic. How much do

58:12

you think the detection

58:14

equipment costs us to

58:16

stop that fucking happening?

58:19

How many billion did

58:21

they vote to get that

58:23

fucking fitted on them submarines?

58:50

What the fuck was that? Some

58:54

day bump dent yet! to

59:13

reinvent the whole,

59:15

apparently, because we're

59:18

both part of the

59:20

fucking European common

59:22

market, Commonwealth fucking

59:25

club. We're both

59:27

going to save

59:29

equipment, rendering us

59:31

both fucking invisible! They've

59:34

never done done them!

59:36

A phone call would

59:39

have done it! If

59:47

the wanker's from my

59:49

hotel haven't been there

59:52

first... How many billion

59:54

you there can all

59:56

take to put it right?

59:58

I could show... for under

1:00:01

a thousand. Under

1:00:03

a fucking thousand.

1:00:05

A window! Put a

1:00:07

window in the fucking

1:00:09

thing. And set a we

1:00:11

sell it, who's not

1:00:14

doing anything at the

1:00:16

window. Yeah, you said

1:00:19

in the window. You

1:00:21

see anything coming, you

1:00:23

tell me. Okay. And

1:00:25

coming. There's

1:00:29

something in the

1:00:31

home, yeah. Hey,

1:00:33

I ain't, it's

1:00:35

French. The smell

1:00:37

of garlic.

1:00:40

Where's it

1:00:42

coming from? Is

1:00:44

coming to you?

1:00:46

Okay, we'll turn

1:00:48

this way, then.

1:00:50

Problem solved!

1:00:53

Where's the

1:00:55

fucking problem?

1:01:00

lived the man who

1:01:03

sailed to sea and

1:01:05

he told us of

1:01:08

his life in the

1:01:10

land of submarines so

1:01:13

we sailed on to

1:01:15

the sun till we

1:01:18

found a sea of

1:01:20

green and we lived

1:01:23

beneath the waves

1:01:25

in our yellow

1:01:27

submarine yellow

1:01:41

submarine yellow submarine

1:01:43

and our friends

1:01:45

are all aboard

1:01:47

many more of

1:01:50

them live next

1:01:52

door We

1:02:02

all live in

1:02:04

a yellow submarine.

1:02:07

Yellow submarine. Yellow

1:02:09

submarine. Yellow submarine.

1:02:11

Yellow submarine. Yellow

1:02:13

submarine. Yellow submarine.

1:02:15

Yellow submarine. Yellow

1:02:17

submarine. Yellow

1:03:04

submarine. Yellow submarine.

1:03:07

We all live

1:03:10

in a yellow

1:03:13

submarine. Yellow submarine.

1:03:16

Yellow submarine. We

1:03:19

all live in

1:03:22

a yellow submarine.

1:03:25

Yellow submarine.

1:03:27

Yellow submarine.

1:03:30

Yellow submarine. I'm really sorry I'm late.

1:03:32

I just got caught up watching the

1:03:34

Pirates of the Caribbean marathon. Have you

1:03:36

seen those things? Oh yeah, yeah, those

1:03:38

are great. Well, I listened to your

1:03:41

track and I loved it. And I

1:03:43

wrote you this big sexy hook. I

1:03:45

think you're gonna really dig. Oh, wow.

1:03:47

You want to just lay it down? Boys,

1:03:49

let's get to it, to it. Okay,

1:06:01

I'm real good. I'm

1:06:03

real good. I'm telling

1:06:06

my teller. Just a

1:06:09

day. Who's out of

1:06:11

blame? With my opinion

1:06:14

on the face and

1:06:17

white. A woman is

1:06:19

belittated. This whole town's

1:06:22

a person. This whole

1:06:24

town's a person. Just

1:06:27

when you get there.

1:06:50

I brows for a trade in

1:06:52

which I could excel, an ad

1:06:54

for a ship, in need of

1:06:56

some manning, men's sales on purpose,

1:06:58

but lacking a captain. What luck

1:07:00

says I, to find such good

1:07:02

fortune, a few white lies later,

1:07:04

I ran down the pier, bought

1:07:06

me a coat, and a cutlass

1:07:09

or two, jumped on the deck,

1:07:11

and I yelled at the crew,

1:07:13

host up the thing, and now

1:07:15

the what's it, what's that thing

1:07:18

spinning, spinning, somebody, should stop it,

1:07:20

turn us. That's not cool. Now

1:07:22

I've got it. Trust me, I'm

1:07:25

in control. I can't sing the

1:07:27

shanties, it has to be said,

1:07:29

and all of that grudge just

1:07:31

goes right to my head. We'll

1:07:34

meet his broasts and I miss

1:07:36

a girl's laugh. Five weeks

1:07:38

at sea, even Dave seems

1:07:40

to catch. I'll stop a

1:07:42

thing, and I'll know what's

1:07:44

it, what's that thing spinning

1:07:46

somebody. There's

1:07:57

no land to be seen, the food's

1:07:59

getting... And the beer has gone

1:08:01

green, The smurmers of discontent under

1:08:03

the deck, If I don't act

1:08:06

fast, it could be my neck!

1:08:08

So pull up the charts and

1:08:10

those wiggle machines, I see what

1:08:12

it says, But no clue what

1:08:14

it means, Just pull on some

1:08:16

levers and yank on some chains.

1:08:28

Somebody should stop it.

1:08:30

Turn our support. Now I've

1:08:32

got it. Trust me, I'm

1:08:34

in control. I stopped the

1:08:36

thing. Banned down the what's

1:08:39

it. What's that thing? Somebody

1:08:41

should stop it. Turn our

1:08:43

support. Now I've got it.

1:08:45

Trust me, I'm in control.

1:09:24

I'm sailing out on

1:09:26

the ocean, out on

1:09:29

the deep blue sea.

1:09:32

I get shot or

1:09:34

grounded, no one to

1:09:37

grieve for me. So

1:09:39

I got a letter

1:09:42

from Mama. It's I

1:09:45

got a letter from

1:09:47

Spain. I got a

1:09:50

letter from Mama, she

1:09:52

told me to come

1:09:55

home again. I'm sailing

1:09:57

out on the ocean.

1:10:00

Out on a

1:10:02

deep blue sea.

1:10:04

If I get

1:10:06

shot or drowned

1:10:09

in no one

1:10:11

to grieve for

1:10:13

me, It's once

1:10:16

I had a

1:10:18

fortune. I laid

1:10:21

it in my

1:10:23

trunk. I lost

1:10:25

it all again,

1:10:28

Oh son, don't

1:10:30

gamble! Oh darling,

1:10:32

don't gamble no

1:10:34

more! For the

1:10:36

time your mama's

1:10:38

told you, she's

1:10:40

taught you like

1:10:42

a son. That

1:10:44

drinking and gambling

1:10:46

would finally be

1:10:48

your dream. I'm

1:10:50

sailing out on

1:10:52

the ocean. Out

1:10:55

on a deep

1:10:57

blue sea. If

1:10:59

I get shot

1:11:01

or drowned, It's

1:11:03

no one to

1:11:05

grieve for me.

1:11:08

I've played cards

1:11:10

in England, God

1:11:12

drunk in Spain.

1:11:15

I'm going back

1:11:17

to England to

1:11:19

play them cards

1:11:22

again. Oh, sun

1:11:24

don't gamble. Oh

1:11:27

darling don't gamble

1:11:30

no more. For the

1:11:32

time your mom has

1:11:34

told you she's taught

1:11:37

you like a son.

1:11:39

That drinking and gambling

1:11:42

would finally be your

1:11:44

run. Sailing out on

1:11:47

the ocean, out on

1:11:49

the deep blue sea.

1:11:52

If I get shot

1:11:54

or drowned in no

1:11:56

one two three for

1:11:59

me Some folks

1:12:01

say coding is

1:12:03

pleasure. What pleasure

1:12:05

do I see?

1:12:07

The only girl

1:12:09

I ever love,

1:12:11

she's turned her

1:12:14

back on me.

1:12:16

I'm sailing out

1:12:18

on the ocean.

1:12:20

I'm feeling very

1:12:22

high. If I

1:12:24

get shot or

1:12:26

drowned, no one.

1:12:28

on to breathe

1:12:30

or cry. the

1:13:05

sea. Once a sailor,

1:13:07

born to be free,

1:13:09

Once a sailor, but

1:13:12

now I've become a

1:13:14

pirate for the rum.

1:13:16

Once a farmer, plough

1:13:18

in my field. Once

1:13:21

a farmer, pitch for

1:13:23

Guy wheeled. Once a

1:13:25

farmer, but now I've

1:13:28

become a pirate for

1:13:30

the rum. once

1:13:51

a blacksmith fixing your

1:13:53

will. Once a blacksmith

1:13:56

but now I become

1:13:58

a pie. Once

1:14:12

a banger, then now I

1:14:14

become a pirate for... ever

1:14:41

shines. Once a minor,

1:14:43

but now I've become

1:14:45

a buyer. Once

1:15:40

a soldier we take in

1:15:42

my beads. Once a soldier,

1:15:45

but now I become a

1:15:47

pirate. Once

1:16:11

a

1:16:13

gilder,

1:16:15

make

1:16:17

a

1:16:20

beautiful

1:16:22

unbound,

1:16:24

once

1:16:26

a

1:16:29

gilder.

1:16:54

Bringing folks a pie.

1:16:56

Once a hangman, an

1:16:58

unpleasant way to die.

1:17:00

Once a hangman, but now

1:17:03

I become a pirate for

1:17:05

the run. Once a pirate,

1:17:07

hedging the sea. Once

1:17:09

a pirate, no taste for

1:17:12

me. Once a pirate, no

1:17:14

taste for me. Once a

1:17:16

pirate. Sally

1:17:41

Brown, she's a nice young

1:17:43

lady. Way, hey, we roll

1:17:46

and go. And we roll

1:17:48

all night. And we roll

1:17:50

all day. Spend our money

1:17:52

of Sally Brown. A Sally

1:17:55

Brown, she's a bright mulatto.

1:17:57

Way, hey, we roll and

1:17:59

go. Well, she drinks dog

1:18:01

rum and she chews tobacco.

1:18:04

Way, hey, we roll and

1:18:06

go. And we roll all

1:18:09

night. And we roll all

1:18:11

day. Spend our money on

1:18:14

Sally Brown. Well, her father

1:18:16

likes a Terry Sailor. Way,

1:18:18

hey, we roll and go.

1:18:21

And we roll all night.

1:18:23

And we roll all day.

1:18:26

Spend our money on Sally

1:18:28

Brown. and go. She likes

1:18:31

a bit of a rumpy-pumpy-pumpy

1:18:33

way. We roll, hey, we

1:18:35

roll and go. And we

1:18:38

roll all night, and we

1:18:40

roll all day. Spend our

1:18:43

money on Sally Brown. Well,

1:18:45

Sally Brown, she's an nice

1:18:48

young lady. Way, hey, we

1:18:50

roll and go. Yes, Sally

1:18:52

Brown, she's a foreign young

1:18:55

lady. Way, hey, we're all

1:18:57

and cool. And we roll

1:19:00

all day, spend

1:19:03

our money

1:19:05

on Sally

1:19:07

Brown. And

1:19:09

we roll

1:19:12

all night, and

1:19:14

we roll

1:19:16

all day,

1:19:18

spend our

1:19:21

money on

1:19:23

Sally Brown.

1:19:25

Who's

1:19:28

that

1:19:30

knocking

1:19:32

at

1:19:34

my

1:19:36

door?

1:19:39

Who's

1:19:41

that

1:19:44

knocking

1:19:47

at my

1:19:50

door?

1:19:52

It's only me from over the seas

1:19:55

that Barnacle will the sailor. I've just

1:19:57

come back from Portuguese aboard a British

1:19:59

whainer. I thought I'd give

1:20:01

you another trial, so open

1:20:03

your face and give us

1:20:06

a smile on our seat,

1:20:08

if I did put up

1:20:10

with your tiles, then larkle

1:20:12

will the sailor. Then I'll

1:20:14

come down and let you

1:20:17

in, oh yes. Well, make

1:20:19

it slippery. Oh, you are

1:20:21

awful. Oh, your whiskers hurt

1:20:23

my chin. Oh, you make

1:20:25

my chin all red. Why

1:20:27

don't you go and get

1:20:29

a shave? Why I ain't

1:20:31

shipped for twenty years, said

1:20:34

Barnacle Bill the Sailor. It

1:20:36

saves me washing me neck

1:20:38

and ears, said Barnacle Bill

1:20:40

the Sailor. The whiskers gross

1:20:42

a blooming path. They cover

1:20:44

the ship from Ultima. While

1:20:46

the sea ought to eat

1:20:48

them instead of grass, said

1:20:51

Barnacle Bill the Sailor. Oh,

1:20:53

did you bring me a kangaroo?

1:20:55

Oh, I wish I had a kangaroo. Oh,

1:20:57

I just love a kangl! Cried,

1:20:59

a fair young maiden. I had

1:21:01

one, you fool, but I gave

1:21:04

it away, said Barnacle Bill the

1:21:06

Sailor. To a yellow gallant man

1:21:08

delay, said Barnacle Bill the Sailor.

1:21:10

Said Barnacle Bill the Sailor. She

1:21:12

danced in France, and she bit

1:21:14

and shook. She wiggled with every

1:21:17

step she took. But I left

1:21:19

her there, because she couldn't took.

1:21:21

Said Barnacle Bill the Sailor. Tell

1:21:23

me that you'll stare. Tell me

1:21:25

that we'll part no more. Because

1:21:28

you turned me down before.

1:21:30

Oh, you're not a boy.

1:21:32

Cried, the fair young maiden.

1:21:34

You're a winding woman, you're

1:21:36

driving me mad, said Barnacle,

1:21:38

Bill the sailor. You've an

1:21:40

uglier face, and I thought

1:21:42

your head. Said Barnacle, Bill,

1:21:44

the sailor. But there's just

1:21:46

one thing I'm going to

1:21:48

off. I don't want to

1:21:50

give you too great a

1:21:52

task. Well I'm off again,

1:21:54

good boy and some! Oh

1:21:56

good, I do. I'm supposed

1:21:58

to kiss me. Getcha! Oh,

1:22:00

I'll get you! Maybe? Aye, Captain!

1:22:03

When I yell, I want you

1:22:05

to come right up here. Well, I

1:22:07

came on deck as soon as

1:22:09

I could, Captain. Why you? No,

1:22:11

no, no, taking it easy, Captain.

1:22:14

Get up off the deck, Madie.

1:22:16

Yeah. You're traveling with me now,

1:22:18

you know, you know, you're traveling

1:22:21

with me now, you know, you

1:22:23

know, you're traveling with me now,

1:22:25

you know, you know, you know.

1:22:27

I know that sir. You want

1:22:30

a little respect? How does the

1:22:32

sky look? I'll thank you to

1:22:34

tell me right away, Mady. It

1:22:37

looks stormy, sir. Why you? I

1:22:39

don't want no stormy skies on

1:22:41

a night like this, Mady.

1:22:43

Well, I don't have nothing

1:22:45

to do with the weather,

1:22:47

Captain. Why? Oh no, no,

1:22:49

won't none of that funny

1:22:51

talk to me? This is

1:22:53

the captain you're talking to,

1:22:55

Mady. Oh no, that captain,

1:22:57

I was only time to

1:22:59

explain why I wasn't been

1:23:01

able to do nothing about

1:23:04

the weather. Why, you know?

1:23:06

No, what'll a good chef

1:23:08

have for us down in

1:23:10

the galley tonight, Mady? I

1:23:12

think it's bean, sir. Why?

1:23:27

No!

1:23:38

Oh! He

1:23:40

wasn't fit

1:23:43

to shovel

1:23:45

ship from

1:23:47

one ship

1:23:49

to another.

1:24:01

And the second mate

1:24:03

was in, By Christ

1:24:05

he had a dandy,

1:24:08

Till they crushed this

1:24:10

cock on a jagged

1:24:12

rock, From coming in

1:24:14

the brand-aid. The third

1:24:17

mate's name was Morgan.

1:24:19

By God he was

1:24:21

a Gorgin. From half

1:24:23

past eight he played

1:24:26

Till late upon the

1:24:28

captain's organ. The

1:24:54

cabin boy was kipper,

1:24:56

like Christ he was

1:24:58

a nipper. He stuffed

1:25:01

his ass with broken

1:25:03

glass and circumcised the

1:25:05

skipper. The captain's lovely

1:25:07

daughter, like swimming in

1:25:09

the water, delighted squeals,

1:25:11

came whence a meals,

1:25:13

found her sexual corner.

1:25:33

The ship's dog

1:25:35

was called over

1:25:37

and we turned

1:25:39

the porting over

1:25:41

and ground that

1:25:44

faithful hound from

1:25:46

Tenerife to Dover.

1:25:48

When we reached

1:25:50

our station through

1:25:52

skillful navigation, the

1:25:54

ship got sunk

1:25:56

in a way

1:25:58

of spawn. From

1:26:00

too much fornication, On

1:26:02

the good ship Venus,

1:26:05

Like Christ, you should

1:26:07

have seen us, The

1:26:09

figurehead was a whore

1:26:11

in bed, So, king

1:26:13

and man's pain is.

1:26:30

And if anyone has any

1:26:32

complaints about the accommodations on

1:26:34

board, please take them up

1:26:36

to somebody who cares. Okay,

1:26:39

I don't. All right. No,

1:26:41

I do, I do, I

1:26:43

do. Anyway, up top. Joseph

1:26:45

Spence, the Sloop John B.

1:26:47

Leonard Warren. He had a

1:26:50

whole album of sailor songs.

1:26:52

This was the best, the

1:26:54

drunken sailor from 1948. Milton

1:26:56

Estes. And his musical millers,

1:26:59

that was Whoa Sailor, Jenny

1:27:01

Artichoke, was the kaleidoscope, the

1:27:03

UK kaleidoscope. Let's see, we

1:27:05

also heard from The Gods,

1:27:07

all right, this is a

1:27:09

British band, come on down

1:27:11

to my boat maybe, this

1:27:13

is the first recording of

1:27:15

that song, featured Michaeler, the

1:27:17

Meck Taylor, and also Ken

1:27:19

Hensley, who went on to...

1:27:21

form, what was it, your

1:27:23

a heap or something? Anyway,

1:27:25

all right, what else? We

1:27:27

heard Billy Connolly talking about

1:27:29

a submarine crash. Imagine that, let's

1:27:31

see, yellow submarine, you heard that,

1:27:33

you know who that was, that

1:27:36

was take four before they put

1:27:38

all the sound effects on top

1:27:40

of it, right? Okay, we heard

1:27:42

lonely island featuring yes, Michael Bolton,

1:27:44

and that was the story of

1:27:46

Jack Sparrow. Hoist up the thing.

1:27:49

was the longest Johns back again.

1:27:51

Let's see, sailing out on the

1:27:53

ocean was Haskell Wolfenberger, Wolfenbarger, okay?

1:27:55

Haskell Wolfenbarger is not to be

1:27:57

trifled with. He was sailing out.

1:28:00

on the ocean. Okay. Once a

1:28:02

sailor that was Storm Fruen. Not

1:28:04

sure what that means. Storm F-R-U-N.

1:28:06

Okay. Sally Brown was the Dreadnoughts.

1:28:08

Return of Barnacle Bill to Sail

1:28:10

there because hey he's got to

1:28:13

go somewhere right? Okay that was

1:28:15

Bobby Comber that was a you

1:28:17

know an answer song to the

1:28:19

other Barnacle Bill the sailor which

1:28:21

was not the return of it

1:28:24

was the... All right, we heard

1:28:26

a few things from Bob and

1:28:28

Ray and then Loudon Waringwright the

1:28:30

third, The Good Ship Venus, which is

1:28:32

an old, old song. Also called Frigate

1:28:34

in the Regan by the Sex Pistols

1:28:37

and all kinds of people have done

1:28:39

it. Let's see, Oscar Brand comes to

1:28:41

mind, etc. What comes to mind now

1:28:43

is whaling. We have been avoiding the

1:28:45

whaling issue here so we got a

1:28:47

few more things about whaling stuff which

1:28:50

is where most people were on the

1:28:52

water for at that time. So tell

1:28:54

you what I'm going to do, I'm

1:28:56

going to be back next week with

1:28:58

hopefully a non-injangered species and we will

1:29:00

see what we can make out

1:29:03

of it out of it that.

1:29:05

In the meantime, you'd be good

1:29:07

to yourselves and good to your

1:29:09

fish buddies, okay? I

1:29:11

appreciate it. When the

1:29:13

whale gets strike and

1:29:15

the line pays out

1:29:17

and the whale makes

1:29:19

a flunder with her

1:29:21

tail, and the boat

1:29:23

capsized and I lost

1:29:25

my darling man, no

1:29:27

more. Brave

1:29:34

Boys, no more,

1:29:36

no more Greenland

1:29:39

for you. It

1:29:42

was 1853, up

1:29:45

June the thirteenth

1:29:48

day, that our

1:29:51

gallants ship her

1:29:54

and her weight

1:29:57

for green land.

1:30:00

Green Land sailed

1:30:02

away, brave boys.

1:30:04

Green land sailed

1:30:06

away. The look

1:30:08

out on the

1:30:10

across street stood

1:30:12

with the spy

1:30:14

glass sitting in

1:30:16

his hand. There's

1:30:18

a whale, there's

1:30:20

a whale, fish

1:30:22

he cries. She

1:30:24

blows out at

1:30:26

every span, brave

1:30:28

boys. the captain

1:30:30

stood on the quarter

1:30:32

deck and the fine

1:30:34

little man was he

1:30:37

over hall over hall

1:30:39

let your dabbattackles fall

1:30:41

put your boats in

1:30:43

the water cried he

1:30:45

brained boys boats in

1:30:47

the water cried he

1:30:49

brained boys in the

1:30:51

water cried he we

1:30:53

struck that whale and

1:30:55

the line paid out

1:30:57

but she made A

1:30:59

little under with her

1:31:01

tail, And the boat

1:31:04

caps I is still

1:31:06

in half a dozen

1:31:09

men, And we never

1:31:11

caught that whale-rayed boys,

1:31:14

Never caught that whale.

1:31:16

To lose those men,

1:31:19

the captain cried, It

1:31:21

grieves my heart full

1:31:23

sore. But we knew

1:31:26

that the losing of

1:31:28

a hundred barrel whale,

1:31:31

It grieved him ten

1:31:33

times more brave boys,

1:31:36

Grieved him ten times

1:31:38

more. A Greenland is

1:31:41

a dreadful place, A

1:31:44

land that's never green.

1:31:46

Where there's ice and

1:31:49

snow and the whale

1:31:51

fishes blow, And daylight's

1:31:54

settled up, seen rain

1:31:56

for it, Daylight's settled

1:31:59

up. And

1:32:03

the whale gets

1:32:05

strike, And the

1:32:07

line pays out,

1:32:09

And the whale

1:32:11

makes a blunder

1:32:14

with her tail.

1:32:16

And the boat

1:32:18

capsized, And I

1:32:20

lost my darling

1:32:23

man. No more,

1:32:25

no more Greenland

1:32:28

for you. Brave.

1:32:43

There's a noble fleet of whalers

1:32:45

to sailing from Dundee, Men by

1:32:47

British sailors to take them or

1:32:50

to sea. On a Western Ocean

1:32:52

passage, we started on the trip,

1:32:54

we flew along just like a

1:32:57

song on a gallant whaling ship,

1:32:59

Was the second Sunday morning just

1:33:01

after leaving port. We met a

1:33:03

heavy sower scale and washed away

1:33:06

our boat, Edo washed away our

1:33:08

quarter-deck, our stanchions just as well.

1:33:10

So we set the whole she-bang,

1:33:13

a-flutton and the tail. For the

1:33:15

wind was on her quarter, the

1:33:17

engines working free, there's not another

1:33:20

whaler that sails the Arctic Sea,

1:33:22

can beat the old Helena, getting

1:33:24

out-trivey suns, we challenged all of

1:33:27

Great and small, from the lead

1:33:29

to St. John's, had Jackman set

1:33:32

his canvas, her weather got off

1:33:34

steam, and Captain Guy, the daring

1:33:36

boy, the daring boy came punching.

1:33:39

What a big deal, a plain

1:33:41

advice for something he could not

1:33:43

for the wind was Terrenova,

1:34:01

a model without doubt, the

1:34:03

Arctic and Aurora, they talk

1:34:05

so much about. Very

1:34:37

cheap. We'll drink a healthy captain

1:34:39

guy who brought us all to

1:34:41

deep. A health to all our

1:34:43

sweethearts and to our wives so

1:34:46

fair. That another ship could make

1:34:48

the trip. The Palina! Haida! Claire!

1:34:50

For the wind was on her

1:34:52

quarter. The engines working free. There's

1:34:54

not another waiter that sails the

1:34:56

Arctic Sea. Can beat the old

1:34:58

Palina. You needn't even that try my

1:35:00

sons. We challenged all the prey and

1:35:02

small from the need to St. John.

1:35:30

We'll gather out, each sailor's bold.

1:35:32

I'll sing ye all the tale

1:35:34

Of wailing ships and dangers deep

1:35:36

out on the mighty gale. We

1:35:38

sail the seas for many a

1:35:40

day, Our spirits high and

1:35:42

true. But one small spark

1:35:44

from careless hands Turn skies

1:35:47

from braids a blue. He

1:35:49

pulled me hearties, he this

1:35:51

solemn tune, And open flame

1:35:53

on a wailing ship will

1:35:55

bring a fiery doom. He

1:35:57

purme hearties, he this solemn

1:35:59

tune. The

1:36:02

ship will bring a

1:36:04

fiery doom. With barrels

1:36:06

full of precious oil

1:36:08

we plied the ocean

1:36:10

wide. The blubber burned

1:36:12

the lamps to glow

1:36:14

our fortunes by our

1:36:16

side. But one dark

1:36:18

night beneath the stars,

1:36:20

a latter left its

1:36:22

mark. The fire roared,

1:36:24

the crudish shout, and

1:36:26

soon we lost the

1:36:28

spark. And

1:36:34

often flame on a

1:36:37

whaling ship will bring

1:36:39

a fiery doom. He

1:36:41

could only hearties. He's

1:36:44

a southern tune. And

1:36:46

often flame on a

1:36:48

whaling ship will bring

1:36:51

a fiery doom. The

1:36:53

captain cry, doubts every

1:36:55

lice or will be lost

1:36:57

for sure. But flames they

1:37:00

spread like devil's breath and

1:37:02

claimed the ocean's floor. We

1:37:04

laugh to boats, we pray for

1:37:06

dawn, A ship and hope did

1:37:09

burn. So mark my words, you

1:37:11

savor lads, And from this lesson

1:37:13

learn. He'd throw me hearties, he'd

1:37:15

this solemn tune, And open flame

1:37:18

on a wailing ship will bring

1:37:20

a fiery doom. He's her me

1:37:22

hearties, he'd be solemn tune, And

1:37:24

open flame on a wailing ship,

1:37:26

will bring a fiery doom. We

1:37:47

set to see we check and

1:37:49

check again For one small spark

1:37:51

and light the dark and bring

1:37:53

about our end So stove your

1:37:55

matches mind the lamps and keep

1:37:57

your wits about for safety is

1:37:59

a Saylor's friend, when storms

1:38:02

and flames are out. Ephoeybodies,

1:38:04

he this solemn tune, An

1:38:06

open flame on a whaling

1:38:08

ship will bring a fiery

1:38:10

doom. Ephoey motties, he'd be

1:38:12

solemn tune. An open flame

1:38:15

on a whaling ship will

1:38:17

bring a fiery doom. So

1:38:19

sing you loud, ye sailor

1:38:21

lads, and pass the wisdom

1:38:23

on. No open flames on

1:38:25

a whaling ship's, or else

1:38:27

we all be gone. He've

1:38:29

hung me hearties, he's the

1:38:31

solemn tune, An open flame

1:38:33

on a wailing shit will

1:38:35

bring a fiery doom.