The Hardest Mile

Dropkick Murphys

Ce chant est à 4 accords magiques! Il est montré ici dans la transposition originale: en le jouant avec des capo ou en le transposant, vous pouvez le ramener à Am, F, C, G.

Transposer:

Intro: (2x) I’m heading for a life in the land of the free Sending every penny home to the family Off to find fortunes that can’t be bought Now Paddy’s struck down from a single shot Paddy’s struck down from a single shot!              They lured the men away they promised wealth and riches A thousand miles from home lying steel and digging ditches The work would be a challenge nary a soul could stand the trial These wayfaring boys built the railways toughest mile Fifty-seven men on the hardest mile! Fifty-seven men on the hardest mile Murdered for their troubles left to die Immigrant sons from Donegal Tyrone & Derry Their numbers were few but they did the job of many              Eight weeks went by and the path was clear Fifty-seven men had all disappeared Not a mention of their name no stone was ever turned It would be so many years before the truth was ever learned Fifty-seven men on the hardest mile Murdered for their troubles left to die Immigrant sons from Donegal Tyrone & Derry Their numbers were few but they did the job of many >Fu>u> Now ghosts dance a jig on an unmarked grave A slug full of lead was the price they were paid Vigilante justice prejudice and pride No one in this valley will be seen again alive Fifty-seven men on the hardest mile Murdered for their troubles left to die Immigrant sons from Donegal Tyrone & Derry Their numbers were few but they did the job of many (2x)

Du même artiste :

empty heart empty heart Eb, Gm, G#, F, Bb
empty heart empty heart Bm, D, A, G, F#
empty heart empty heart Eb, G#, Bb
empty heart empty heart Eb, G#, Bb, Cm, B, E, A, Dbm
empty heart empty heart D, A, G, Bm9
empty heart empty heart G, Em, C, D
La chanson évoque le parcours tragique de cinquante-sept hommes, immigrants venus d'Irlande, qui ont travaillé sans relâche sur un chantier difficile, dans l'espoir d'une vie meilleure. Malheureusement, ils ont été victimes de violences et de préjugés, perdant la vie sans que leur histoire soit jamais reconnue. Malgré tous leurs efforts, ces travailleurs restent invisibles, avec leurs sacrifices oubliés par l'histoire, tandis que leurs esprits semblent danser sur des tombes sans nom. Le contexte de cette chanson met en lumière le sort des ouvriers immigrants au cours des grandes constructions aux États-Unis, souvent confrontés à des conditions de travail extrêmes et à de graves injustices. Elle rappelle ainsi l'importance de se souvenir de ceux qui ont façonné notre monde, à travers la souffrance et le dévouement.