| Song | The Doom Of The Races Of Éire - original |
| Artist | Mael Mórdha |
| Album | Manannán |
| Download | Image LRC TXT |
| Worn am I, drained of life | |
| Though this world of plenty be more than I deserve | |
| So much blood and slaughter | |
| Still stain my hands | |
| Once crimson, now crusted | |
| A sure sign of one damned | |
| Now I know that I've been here | |
| Many times before | |
| The harbinger of doom | |
| Knocking on the door | |
| Of the Gaedhil | |
| Who constantly deny and trample on the will of the Shidhe | |
| For at Maigh Turadh, I was Balor | |
| And at Tailteann, Eibher Fionn | |
| I choked the great King Cormac with my bones which were too strong | |
| Then I was Pádraig, the bringer of the boy god | |
| I forced the will of Árd Macha on the kingdoms of the south | |
| Now the man who has brought ruin on the family of Ború | |
| In response to the gold offerings placed to endorse the same Christ's rule | |
| And condemn his family's Bean Sidhe to the rocks near Ceann Cora | |
| The doom of the races of Éire for destroying the gods of yore |
| Worn am I, drained of life | |
| Though this world of plenty be more than I deserve | |
| So much blood and slaughter | |
| Still stain my hands | |
| Once crimson, now crusted | |
| A sure sign of one damned | |
| Now I know that I' ve been here | |
| Many times before | |
| The harbinger of doom | |
| Knocking on the door | |
| Of the Gaedhil | |
| Who constantly deny and trample on the will of the Shidhe | |
| For at Maigh Turadh, I was Balor | |
| And at Tailteann, Eibher Fionn | |
| I choked the great King Cormac with my bones which were too strong | |
| Then I was Pa draig, the bringer of the boy god | |
| I forced the will of Á rd Macha on the kingdoms of the south | |
| Now the man who has brought ruin on the family of Boru | |
| In response to the gold offerings placed to endorse the same Christ' s rule | |
| And condemn his family' s Bean Sidhe to the rocks near Ceann Cora | |
| The doom of the races of É ire for destroying the gods of yore |
| Worn am I, drained of life | |
| Though this world of plenty be more than I deserve | |
| So much blood and slaughter | |
| Still stain my hands | |
| Once crimson, now crusted | |
| A sure sign of one damned | |
| Now I know that I' ve been here | |
| Many times before | |
| The harbinger of doom | |
| Knocking on the door | |
| Of the Gaedhil | |
| Who constantly deny and trample on the will of the Shidhe | |
| For at Maigh Turadh, I was Balor | |
| And at Tailteann, Eibher Fionn | |
| I choked the great King Cormac with my bones which were too strong | |
| Then I was Pá draig, the bringer of the boy god | |
| I forced the will of Á rd Macha on the kingdoms of the south | |
| Now the man who has brought ruin on the family of Ború | |
| In response to the gold offerings placed to endorse the same Christ' s rule | |
| And condemn his family' s Bean Sidhe to the rocks near Ceann Cora | |
| The doom of the races of É ire for destroying the gods of yore |