The Auld Triangle
The Dubliners * Track #18 On Fifteen Years On
Download "The Auld Triangle"
Album Fifteen Years On
- #1
The Wild RoverThe Dubliners
- #2
BuncloudyThe Dubliners
- #3
Seven Drunken NightsThe Dubliners
- #4The Belfast Hornpipe
The Dubliners
- #5The Black Velvet Band
The Dubliners
- #6Carrickfergus
The Dubliners
- #7
Weila WaileThe Dubliners
- #8
Four Green FieldsThe Dubliners
- #9
The Town I Loved So WellThe Dubliners
- #10Spancil Hill
The Dubliners
- #11McAlpine’s Fusiliers
The Dubliners
- #12
BoulavogueThe Dubliners
- #13The Auld Triangle
The Dubliners
- #14Spanish Lady
The Dubliners
- #15Thirty Foot Trailer
The Dubliners
- #16Down By The Glenside
The Dubliners
- #17
Fiddler’s GreenThe Dubliners
- #18Molly Malone
The Dubliners
The Auld Triangle by The Dubliners
Performed by
The DublinersProduced by
Earl GillWrited by
Brendan BehanAbout
Now considered a traditional Irish standard, the song was originally written by Irish poet and playwright Brendan Behan as the opening for his 1954 play “The Quare Fellow”.
The Auld Triangle - Wikipedia
—
Wikipedia
" The Auld Triangle" is a song, which was first performed publicly as a part of t...
The Auld Triangle Lyrics
A hungry feeling
Came o'er me stealing
All the mice were squealing
In my prison cell
And the auld triangle went jingle-jangle
All along the banks of the Royal Canal
To begin the morning
A screw was bawling
"Get up, ya bowsie
And clean up your cell"
And the auld triangle went jingle-jangle
All along the banks of the Royal Canal
The lags were sleeping
Humpy Gussy was creeping
As I lay there weeping
For my gal Sal
And the auld triangle went jingle-jangle
All along the banks of the Royal Canal
Up in the female prison
There are seventy-five women
'Tis among them I wish I did dwell
Then the old triangle could go jingle-jangle
All along the banks of the Royal Canal
All along the banks of the Royal Canal
The Auld Triangle Q&A
Who wrote The Auld Triangle's ?
The Auld Triangle was written by Brendan Behan.
Who produced The Auld Triangle's ?
The Auld Triangle was produced by Earl Gill.