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Raglan Road - Luke Kelly



     
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Raglan Road Lyrics


On Raglan road on an autumn day,
I saw her first and knew
That her dark hair would weave a snare
That I may one day rue.
I saw the danger, yet I walked
Along the enchanted way
And I said let grief be a falling leaf
At the dawning of the day.
On Grafton street in November,
We tripped lightly along the ledge
Of a deep ravine where can be seen
The worth of passions pledged.
The queen of hearts still making tarts
And I not making a hay,
Oh, I loved too much; and by such and such
Is happiness thrown away.

I gave her gifts of the mind
I gave her the secret sign
Thats known to the artists who have known
The true gods of sound and time.
And word and tint without stint.
I gave her poems to say
With her own name there and her own dark hair
Like clouds over fields of May.
On a quiet street where old ghosts meet,
I see her walking now, away from me,
So hurriedly, my reason must allow,
That I had loved, not as I should
A creature made of clay,
When the angel woos the clay, he'll lose
His wings at the dawn of the day.
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Lyrics submitted by Samantha.

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Luke Kelly, (17 November 1940 - 30 January 1984) was an Irish singer and folk musician from Dublin, Ireland, most famous as a member of the band The Dubliners. Kelly was one of the best-known figures of the Irish folk music movement of the 1960s and 1970s. A Dubliner from the north inner city, he attended O'Connell's Schools before emigrating to Britain in 1958. There he first became involved in the growing international folk music scene in which Ewan MacColl was a central figure, as well as joining the Communist Party of Great Britain.

Read more about Luke Kelly on Last.fm.


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Luke Kelly