Will You Come And Marry Me

Irish Rovers · Boys Of Belfast: A Collection Of Irish Favorites [2003]

Will you come and marry me?

Lassie I'm a solder bold

Just come from Germany

King gave me a pension grant

Will you come and marry me?



No kind sir

I have a lad who will always be true

He'll be home each night to hold me tight,

so I cannot marry you



Wil tur ai ya falli didle da

whack filla do ay ya

Wil tur ai ya falli didle da

Remmi addi to dad dum do ah ya



Lassie I'm sailor brave

I cross the raging sea

I have 3 ships at my command

Will you come and marry me?



No kind sir

I have a lad who loves me through and through

Our wedding's day's not far away.

So I cannot marry you



Wil tur ai ya falli didle da

whack filla do ay ya

Wil tur ai ya falli didle da

Remmi addi to dad dum do ah ya



Lassie I'm of royal blood

Man of high degree

I give you gold and jewels

If you come and marry me!



No kind sir,

I've pledge my love and soon I'll say I do,

I settled on my true love john

so I cannot marry you



Wil tur ai ya falli didle da

whack filla do ay ya

Wil tur ai ya falli didle da

Remmi addi to dad dum do ah ya



Lassie a plow boy poor

With dirt up to my knees

I'm not rich or a famous man

Why would you marry me?



Because kind sir you lay with me

And now a child is due

You've had your way, its time to pay,

That's why I'll marry you



Wil tur ai ya falli didle da

whack filla do ay ya

Wil tur ai ya falli didle da

Remmi addi to dad dum do ah ya

Will You Come And Marry Me

The Irish Rovers deliver a spirited rendition of the traditional folk ballad "Will You Come And Marry Me," capturing the group's signature blend of humor and heartfelt storytelling. Known for their energetic performances and distinctive vocal harmonies, the band has long been a staple in the Celtic music scene, bringing classic tunes to a wide audience. This recording appears on their 2003 collection, Boys Of Belfast, which gathers some of their most beloved Irish favorites. The song itself is a staple of the genre, often performed at celebrations and gatherings for its charming narrative and catchy melody. The Rovers' interpretation maintains the traditional structure while infusing it with their characteristic lively instrumentation, ensuring the track remains a joyful addition to their extensive discography of folk and Celtic recordings.