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By Pages:   1    2    Add Your New Review About The Song The Reviews about Seven Drunken Nights (page 1/ 2) ------ performed by Flogging Molly Wrong Band | Reviewer: Ian | 1/15/2008 Flogging Molly doesn't sing this song. they sing seven deadly sins. The original version of this song is sung by the Dubliners. But I like the Clancy Brothers version better Saturday and sunday. | Reviewer: Chris | 10/27/2007 On the original version of this song recorded by The Dubliners Ronnie Drew says at the beginning of the song" this song is called seven drunken nights but we are only allowed to sing 5 of them". And five of them is all you got. In live concerts the story would be different and so would the verses. what version do i have | Reviewer: Anonymous | 10/16/2007 my mp3 file is listed as flogging molly but the lyrics are different, at the end he says " Ah, your drunk your drunk you silly old fool, your drunk your a silly old fool, your drunk, your drunk, you silly old fool, your drunk, your drunk" and the beginning of the song starts with "well, as i came home on..." is this the flogging molly version, i am not too familiar with them to know by voice. just wondering.... | Reviewer: courtney | 9/26/2007 i have a version of seven drunken nights. how can i be sure its flogging molly? it was titled as such when i got it, but i'm not sure. does he sound drunk in it? and the background music sounded like those italian instruments they play at fancy restaraunts in italy....well, yeah. let me know if this is the F.M. version please. Flogging Molly version | Reviewer: Cory | 8/16/2007 Let's try to remember that this is the Flogging Molly VERSION of the song. Listen to the recording....it's as plain as day. Last 2 verses | Reviewer: Mike | 8/5/2007 Here are the last two verses as I've heard them: As I came home on a Saturday night as drunk as drunk could be I saw two mitts upon her tits where my old mitts should be I called to the wife and I said to her, "Would you kindly tell to me who owns those mitts upon your tits where my old mitts should be?" Well, you're drunk, you're drunk, you silly old fool Until you cannot see That's a Wonder Bra that me mother sent to me Well, it's many the day I've travelled a hundred miles or more But a Wonder Bra with fingers, well, I never saw before As I came home on a Sunday night as drunk as drunk could be I saw a man running out the door with his pants down to his knees I called the wife and I said to her, "Would you kindly tell to me who was that man running out the door with his pants down to his knees?" Ah, you're drunk, you're drunk, you silly old fool Until you cannot see That's the tax collector that the Queen sent to me Well, it's many the day I've traveled a hundred miles or more But an English man who can go till three I never saw before Enjoy. Its an Old Song | Reviewer: Danny Boy | 7/17/2007 The Post is correct, even though the title says "Seven" there are only five verses. They took the lyrics from an old Irish folk song with the same name, and the Original only has those five verses. (Its just some old Irish humor, the guy is so drunk he takes five days to be seven.) -- The lyrics are correct! | Reviewer: jeroen | 5/28/2007 I agree that 5 days in a song called "seven druken nights" is strange, but I can assure you that "Flogging Molly" only sings abouth these 5 days... so the lyrics posted here are correct. Last Two Verses | Reviewer: James McGeough | 4/8/2007 There are several versions of the last two verses, but these two are suitable in most cases. And as I went home on Saturday night as drunk as drunk could be I saw some shorts upon the floor where my boxers should be Well, I called me wife and I said to her: Will you kindly tell to me Who owns them shorts upon the floor where my old shorts should be Ah, you're drunk, you're drunk you silly old fool, Still you can not see That's a old dish rag that my mother send to me Hey, it's many a day I've travelled a hundred miles or more But an open fly on a dish rag ive never seen before And as I went home on Sunday night as drunk as drunk could be I saw a man going out the door a little after three. Well, I called me wife and I said to her: Will you kindly tell to me Who was that man going out the door a little after three. Ah, you're drunk, you're drunk you silly old fool, Still you can not see That's the English tax man that the Queen sent to me Hey, it's many a day I've travelled a hundred miles or more But an Englishman that could last 'til three I've never seen before... Seven Drunken Nights | Reviewer: Anonymous | 3/14/2007 I agree that although the possible lyrics for Saturday and Sunday nights may be unrecordable due to contemporary censor and marketing issues. They should however be published for literary and folk cultural value. Add Your New Review About The Song By Pages:   1    2