| Song | The Old Orange Flute |
| Artist | The Clancy Brothers |
| Album | Luck of the Irish |
| 作词 : Traditional | |
| The Old Orange Flute | |
| In the county Tyrone, near the town of Dungannon | |
| Where many's the ruction meself had a hand in | |
| Bob Williamson lived there, a weaver by trade | |
| And all of us thought him a stout Orange blade. | |
| On the twelfth of July as it yearly did come | |
| Bob played on the flute to the sound of the drum | |
| You can talk of your fiddles, your harp or your lute | |
| But there's nothing could sound like the Old Orange Flute. | |
| But the treacherous scoundrel, he took us all in | |
| For he married a Papist named Bridget McGinn | |
| Turned Papish himself and forsook the Old Cause | |
| That gave us our freedom, religion and laws. | |
| And the boys in the county made such a stir on it | |
| They forced Bob to flee to the province of Connaught; | |
| Took with him his wife and his fixins, to boot, | |
| And along with the rest went the Old Orange Flute. | |
| Each Sunday at mass, to atone for past deeds, | |
| Bob said Paters and Aves and counted his beads | |
| Till one Sunday morn, at the priest's own require | |
| Bob went for to play with the flutes in the choir. | |
| He went for to play with the flutes in the mass | |
| But the instrument quivered and cried."O Alas!" | |
| And blow as he would, though he made a great noise, | |
| The flute would play only "The Protestant Boys". | |
| Bob jumped up and huffed, and was all in a flutter. | |
| He pitched the old flute in the blest holy water; | |
| He thought that this charm would bring some other sound, | |
| When he tried it again, it played "Croppies Lie Down!" | |
| And for all he would finger and twiddle and blow | |
| For to play Papish music, the flute would not go; | |
| "Kick the Pope" to "Boyne Water" was all it would sound | |
| Not one Papish bleat in it could e'er be found. | |
| At a council of priests that was held the next day | |
| They decided to banish the Old Flute away; | |
| They couldn't knock heresy out of its head | |
| So they bought Bob another to play in its stead. | |
| And the Old Flute was doomed, and its fate was pathetic | |
| 'Twas fastened and burnt at the stake as heretic. | |
| As the flames rose around it, you could hear a strange noise | |
| 'Twas the Old Flute still a-whistlin' "The Protestant Boys". | |
| Note: the tune Protestant Boys is also known as Lilliburlero RG | |
| Recorded by Patric Galvin, Clancys | |
| filename[ OLDFLUTE | |
| play.exe OLDFLUTE | |
| RG | |
| ===DOCUMENT BOUNDARY=== |
| zuò cí : Traditional | |
| The Old Orange Flute | |
| In the county Tyrone, near the town of Dungannon | |
| Where many' s the ruction meself had a hand in | |
| Bob Williamson lived there, a weaver by trade | |
| And all of us thought him a stout Orange blade. | |
| On the twelfth of July as it yearly did come | |
| Bob played on the flute to the sound of the drum | |
| You can talk of your fiddles, your harp or your lute | |
| But there' s nothing could sound like the Old Orange Flute. | |
| But the treacherous scoundrel, he took us all in | |
| For he married a Papist named Bridget McGinn | |
| Turned Papish himself and forsook the Old Cause | |
| That gave us our freedom, religion and laws. | |
| And the boys in the county made such a stir on it | |
| They forced Bob to flee to the province of Connaught | |
| Took with him his wife and his fixins, to boot, | |
| And along with the rest went the Old Orange Flute. | |
| Each Sunday at mass, to atone for past deeds, | |
| Bob said Paters and Aves and counted his beads | |
| Till one Sunday morn, at the priest' s own require | |
| Bob went for to play with the flutes in the choir. | |
| He went for to play with the flutes in the mass | |
| But the instrument quivered and cried." O Alas!" | |
| And blow as he would, though he made a great noise, | |
| The flute would play only " The Protestant Boys". | |
| Bob jumped up and huffed, and was all in a flutter. | |
| He pitched the old flute in the blest holy water | |
| He thought that this charm would bring some other sound, | |
| When he tried it again, it played " Croppies Lie Down!" | |
| And for all he would finger and twiddle and blow | |
| For to play Papish music, the flute would not go | |
| " Kick the Pope" to " Boyne Water" was all it would sound | |
| Not one Papish bleat in it could e' er be found. | |
| At a council of priests that was held the next day | |
| They decided to banish the Old Flute away | |
| They couldn' t knock heresy out of its head | |
| So they bought Bob another to play in its stead. | |
| And the Old Flute was doomed, and its fate was pathetic | |
| ' Twas fastened and burnt at the stake as heretic. | |
| As the flames rose around it, you could hear a strange noise | |
| ' Twas the Old Flute still awhistlin' " The Protestant Boys". | |
| Note: the tune Protestant Boys is also known as Lilliburlero RG | |
| Recorded by Patric Galvin, Clancys | |
| filename OLDFLUTE | |
| play. exe OLDFLUTE | |
| RG | |
| DOCUMENT BOUNDARY |