This is from when Andy played music with the Darling Clan
[Instrumental] [ D – G – D – A ] – – – – [ D – G – D A D ] – – D D
Now [D] Dooley was a [G] good old man, he [D] lived below the [A] mill. [D] Dooley had two [G] daughters and a [D] forty [A] gallon [D] still. – – – – [D] One gal watch the [G] boiler, the [D] other watched the [A] spout. And [D] mother corked the [G] bottle when old [D] Dooley [A] fetched them [D] out.
[CHORUS] – – – – [D] Dooley – – slippin up the holler. [G] Dooley – – tryin’ to make a dollar. [D] – – – – Dooley, give me a swaller, and I’ll [A] pay you back some [D] day.
[Instrumental] [ D – G – D – A ] – – – – [ D – G – D A D ] – – D D
The [D] Revenuers [G] came for him, a-[D]-slippin through the [A] woods. [D] Dooley kept [G] behind them all and [D] never [A] lost his [D] goods. – – – – [D] Dooley was a [G] trader, and [D] into town he’d [A] come. [D] Sugar by the [G] bushel – and [D] molasses [A] by the [D] drum.
[CHORUS] – – – – [Instrumental] [ D – G – D – A ] – – – – [ D – G – D A D ] – – D D
Now [D] I remember [G] very well the [D] day old Dooley [A] died. The [D] women-folk looked [G] sorry – and the [D] men stood [A] ’round and [D] cried. – – – – Now [D] Dooley’s on the [G] mountain. He [D] lies there all [A] alone. They [D] put a jug be-[G]-side him, and a [D] barrel [A] for a [D] stone.
[CHORUS] – – – – [CHORUS] – – [D]
