Y Queens, Abertawe Straeon Tafarn
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-Hello and welcome -to Straeon Tafarn... | 0:00:26 | 0:00:29 | |
-..with me, the thirsty wanderer, -Dewi Pws Morris. | 0:00:29 | 0:00:32 | |
-It's a real challenge -to tour Wales, visiting pubs... | 0:00:35 | 0:00:40 | |
-..meeting interesting people, -learning some history... | 0:00:40 | 0:00:44 | |
-..seeing the sights -and performing with the band. | 0:00:44 | 0:00:49 | |
-It's a hard life - not! | 0:00:49 | 0:00:52 | |
-One of my childhood memories... | 0:00:55 | 0:00:58 | |
-..is of cycling -to Gelliwastad mountain. | 0:00:58 | 0:01:01 | |
-We enjoyed having a picnic -and meeting various characters... | 0:01:02 | 0:01:06 | |
-..such as Owain Glyndwr and Llywelyn. | 0:01:07 | 0:01:10 | |
-You're imagination ran wild -on top of Gelliwastad mountain. | 0:01:10 | 0:01:14 | |
-# Nobody lives -on Gelliwastad mountain # | 0:01:14 | 0:01:19 | |
-Gelliwastad mountain -leads the way to Swansea. | 0:01:20 | 0:01:25 | |
-Have you ever wondered why locals -are called Swansea Jacks? | 0:01:28 | 0:01:32 | |
-There are three explanations. | 0:01:33 | 0:01:36 | |
-First, the local miners -called their lunch boxes jacks. | 0:01:36 | 0:01:42 | |
-Second, they called the sailors -in the docks Jack Tars. | 0:01:42 | 0:01:47 | |
-However, I like the story -about a dog named Swansea Jack. | 0:01:48 | 0:01:52 | |
-If someone fell into the water -in the bay... | 0:01:52 | 0:01:55 | |
-..they'd tie a rope -around Swansea Jack... | 0:01:55 | 0:01:58 | |
-..and he'd swim out -to save them from drowning. | 0:01:59 | 0:02:02 | |
-I like that story. | 0:02:02 | 0:02:04 | |
-I wouldn't mind being called -a Swansea Jack for that reason. | 0:02:05 | 0:02:08 | |
-I'm visiting the town's -old maritime quarter... | 0:02:09 | 0:02:12 | |
-..that has undergone -a radical transformation. | 0:02:12 | 0:02:15 | |
-As a child living in Treboeth, -a Marina was an old banger. | 0:02:15 | 0:02:21 | |
-How times have changed! | 0:02:21 | 0:02:23 | |
-However, the Queen's Hotel -is still open... | 0:02:23 | 0:02:26 | |
-..and is one of the docks' -oldest establishments. | 0:02:26 | 0:02:30 | |
-Historian John Bwlchllan -had arrived before me. | 0:02:32 | 0:02:38 | |
-He sounded like the president -of the National Jacks Party. | 0:02:38 | 0:02:43 | |
-In the early 19th century... | 0:02:43 | 0:02:45 | |
-..there were 10,000 people -living in Swansea. | 0:02:45 | 0:02:48 | |
-Cardiff had 1,800 residents -and resembled a village! | 0:02:48 | 0:02:52 | |
-In the mid 19th century, -32,000 lived in Swansea... | 0:02:52 | 0:02:56 | |
-..and 18,000 in Cardiff. | 0:02:56 | 0:02:58 | |
-If you had asked someone in 1850 -what the capital of Wales was... | 0:02:58 | 0:03:03 | |
-..they'd definitely -have said Swansea. | 0:03:03 | 0:03:06 | |
-The first English and Welsh weekly -papers were published in Swansea... | 0:03:06 | 0:03:11 | |
-..and Wales's first daily newspaper. | 0:03:11 | 0:03:14 | |
-The Royal Institute of South Wales -was also established here. | 0:03:14 | 0:03:19 | |
-This area produced 75% -of Britain's copper... | 0:03:22 | 0:03:26 | |
-..and 50% of the world's copper -came here. | 0:03:26 | 0:03:29 | |
-Wooden vessels were used -in the early 19th century. | 0:03:30 | 0:03:33 | |
-They would rot in salty sea water. | 0:03:33 | 0:03:36 | |
-They were protected -with a layer of copper... | 0:03:36 | 0:03:39 | |
-..hence the phrase copper-bottomed. | 0:03:39 | 0:03:42 | |
-The copper came from Swansea, -which was the commercial centre. | 0:03:42 | 0:03:46 | |
-Swansea has a wealth -of early 19th century architecture. | 0:03:47 | 0:03:51 | |
-There's nothing to match this -in Cardiff. | 0:03:51 | 0:03:54 | |
-This is the birthplace -of modern Wales... | 0:03:54 | 0:03:58 | |
-..and the Queen's -was at the heart of it. | 0:03:58 | 0:04:01 | |
-Goodness me, John makes me feel -so proud of the place! | 0:04:01 | 0:04:05 | |
-I could have spent all day with him, -but David Jenkins was waiting. | 0:04:05 | 0:04:10 | |
-He was ready to enlighten me -on the town's maritime history. | 0:04:11 | 0:04:15 | |
-Swansea is a very old port. | 0:04:15 | 0:04:18 | |
-It had been a major coal exporter -long before Cardiff. | 0:04:18 | 0:04:23 | |
-The River Tawe -cut through layers of coal. | 0:04:23 | 0:04:27 | |
-They could literally shovel coal -onto boats from the shore... | 0:04:28 | 0:04:32 | |
-..and sail off towards north Devon! | 0:04:32 | 0:04:35 | |
-The 18th century -witnessed the influx of industries. | 0:04:35 | 0:04:39 | |
-The founder of Morriston, -Richard Morris... | 0:04:39 | 0:04:43 | |
-..developed the first copperworks -in Llangyfelach. | 0:04:43 | 0:04:47 | |
-Copper ore was imported -from Cornwall and Parys Mountain. | 0:04:47 | 0:04:52 | |
-There was a wonderful mix -of people here during that period... | 0:04:52 | 0:04:56 | |
-..from Anglesey chaps -to Cornishmen. | 0:04:57 | 0:04:59 | |
-There would have been -a fantastic mix of people here. | 0:05:00 | 0:05:03 | |
-The area was originally -referred to as the Burrows. | 0:05:03 | 0:05:07 | |
-Some wanted to develop Swansea -into a tourist area... | 0:05:08 | 0:05:11 | |
-..with bathing machines -and so on... | 0:05:11 | 0:05:14 | |
-..but industry prevailed. | 0:05:14 | 0:05:17 | |
-The Marquis of Bute -owned the dock area in Cardiff. | 0:05:17 | 0:05:22 | |
-He demanded the opening -of Cardiff docks in 1839. | 0:05:23 | 0:05:26 | |
-Swansea didn't have such a figure, -so they formed a committee. | 0:05:27 | 0:05:30 | |
-When the Welsh form a committee, -there's no hope! | 0:05:31 | 0:05:34 | |
-The North Dock -eventually opened in 1851. | 0:05:34 | 0:05:39 | |
-It was the first dock -to open in Swansea. | 0:05:39 | 0:05:42 | |
-The second dock was built in 1859 -where the marina is today. | 0:05:42 | 0:05:46 | |
-They imported copper ore -into the North Dock... | 0:05:47 | 0:05:50 | |
-..and exported coal -from the South Dock. | 0:05:50 | 0:05:54 | |
-This story is remarkable. | 0:05:56 | 0:05:58 | |
-Why didn't I know this -about my birthplace? | 0:05:58 | 0:06:02 | |
-There's also more information... | 0:06:03 | 0:06:05 | |
-..about the Welsh dominating -the oceans of the world. | 0:06:06 | 0:06:10 | |
-By the mid 19th century, there was -a shortage of Welsh copper ore. | 0:06:12 | 0:06:17 | |
-They looked further afield -and travelled to Cuba and Chile. | 0:06:17 | 0:06:23 | |
-It was the era of the Swansea Cape -Horners who sailed around the Horn. | 0:06:23 | 0:06:28 | |
-It took a year to export coal -and collect copper ore from Chile. | 0:06:29 | 0:06:33 | |
-There were no docks. | 0:06:34 | 0:06:35 | |
-The coal was unloaded -and carried to shore in small boats. | 0:06:35 | 0:06:39 | |
-They then collected the copper ore. | 0:06:39 | 0:06:42 | |
-They didn't see -dear Swansea town for a year. | 0:06:42 | 0:06:46 | |
-The Queen's must have been a great -place to be during this busy period. | 0:06:46 | 0:06:51 | |
-Imagine being a young sailor -who's been away at sea for a year. | 0:06:51 | 0:06:55 | |
-You've got a pocket full of money, -so you're going to go mad with it! | 0:06:56 | 0:07:01 | |
-Manon Eames is a regular here -and has come to tell me more. | 0:07:01 | 0:07:05 | |
-Where there are sailors, -there are girls to entertain them. | 0:07:05 | 0:07:11 | |
-Yes, I understand! | 0:07:11 | 0:07:13 | |
-There's a Swansea saying, "You'll -have to go on the museum steps." | 0:07:13 | 0:07:18 | |
-These girls took their clients -to the museum steps. | 0:07:19 | 0:07:24 | |
-That was their place of work. | 0:07:25 | 0:07:27 | |
-Apparently, in an attempt -to look respectable... | 0:07:27 | 0:07:33 | |
-..they didn't bargain openly -with the customers. | 0:07:33 | 0:07:37 | |
-They wrote their rates -on the soles of their feet. | 0:07:37 | 0:07:42 | |
-The girls would raise their feet -at the bar to face the sailors. | 0:07:42 | 0:07:48 | |
-There were prostitutes -for captains... | 0:07:48 | 0:07:52 | |
-..and for the various ranks -of sailors in the pub. | 0:07:52 | 0:07:58 | |
-The sailors collected their wages -from offices based in the docks. | 0:07:58 | 0:08:03 | |
-Sailors stayed on land -for several weeks or months. | 0:08:03 | 0:08:07 | |
-They would collect their wages -from here and spend it at the pub. | 0:08:08 | 0:08:14 | |
-I've got a great family story -to tell you. | 0:08:14 | 0:08:20 | |
-My partner's grandmother -lived in Sandfields. | 0:08:20 | 0:08:25 | |
-Her husband was a trawlerman -and spent a lot of time in the pub. | 0:08:25 | 0:08:31 | |
-She had already thrown his dinner -over him in the pub. | 0:08:31 | 0:08:34 | |
-He simply laughed at her, -but her next plan was fantastic. | 0:08:35 | 0:08:39 | |
-They had nine children in total. | 0:08:39 | 0:08:42 | |
-In a fit of rage, she collected -the children's shoes... | 0:08:42 | 0:08:46 | |
-..and threw the 18 shoes -directly at him in the pub. | 0:08:47 | 0:08:52 | |
-Shoes were flying everywhere -- fantastic! | 0:08:52 | 0:08:55 | |
-I hope that doesn't happen to me! | 0:08:56 | 0:08:59 | |
-I wonder what happened to this bear? | 0:08:59 | 0:09:02 | |
-Before they decided to stuff me... | 0:09:02 | 0:09:04 | |
-..David told me -about the management in the dock. | 0:09:04 | 0:09:08 | |
-The Richardson family -moved here from Sunderland. | 0:09:08 | 0:09:12 | |
-The Baths came from Falmouth -and there were Welshmen too. | 0:09:12 | 0:09:16 | |
-The Harris brothers -lived at Pembroke Buildings... | 0:09:16 | 0:09:20 | |
-..having moved from Dinas -in Fishguard in the 1870s. | 0:09:20 | 0:09:24 | |
-They established -a shipping company in 1881. | 0:09:25 | 0:09:29 | |
-Their steam boats -transported anthracite coal. | 0:09:29 | 0:09:34 | |
-I'm glad to hear -that there were Welsh managers. | 0:09:35 | 0:09:38 | |
-The docks must have been -a hive of activity. | 0:09:39 | 0:09:41 | |
-The place was full of characters. | 0:09:42 | 0:09:45 | |
-It was a vibrant area with -a lot of activity and foreigners. | 0:09:45 | 0:09:50 | |
-A foreigner who left his mark -on the docks and pub... | 0:09:54 | 0:09:58 | |
-..in an unfortunate manner was -the South African Zulu, Thomas Allen. | 0:09:58 | 0:10:03 | |
-Thomas Allen was sitting here... | 0:10:06 | 0:10:09 | |
-..then put his pint down and told -the landlord that he would return. | 0:10:09 | 0:10:13 | |
-He strolled out into the night. | 0:10:14 | 0:10:16 | |
-He met a local girl on the street -and made a deal with her. | 0:10:17 | 0:10:22 | |
-She told him to follow her back -to her room at the Gloucester Hotel. | 0:10:23 | 0:10:28 | |
-But she didn't turn up. | 0:10:28 | 0:10:30 | |
-So, he waited... | 0:10:30 | 0:10:32 | |
-..and waited... | 0:10:32 | 0:10:34 | |
-..and waited. | 0:10:34 | 0:10:36 | |
-Then, he heard voices from outside -the door and hid under the bed. | 0:10:37 | 0:10:42 | |
-It wasn't the local girl, -so Thomas Allen stayed under the bed. | 0:10:43 | 0:10:49 | |
-He fell asleep, but then woke -in darkness and struck a match. | 0:10:51 | 0:10:57 | |
-The landlord of the Gloucester -was in the bed with his wife. | 0:10:57 | 0:11:01 | |
-He attacked Thomas Allen, who killed -the landlord with a razor and fled. | 0:11:02 | 0:11:07 | |
-Thomas was caught. | 0:11:08 | 0:11:10 | |
-The landlord of the Queen's spoke -favourably about him in court... | 0:11:10 | 0:11:15 | |
-..and said that he wouldn't -murder anyone intentionally. | 0:11:15 | 0:11:19 | |
-However, the jury disagreed. | 0:11:20 | 0:11:23 | |
-Allen was a foreign black man and -the landlord was a popular local. | 0:11:23 | 0:11:28 | |
-In April 1889, Thomas Allen -was sentenced to be hanged. | 0:11:29 | 0:11:34 | |
-A rowdy crowd of 2,000 spectators -gathered here to watch. | 0:11:35 | 0:11:40 | |
-The Zulu murderer whose pint -remains on the bar at the Queen's. | 0:11:45 | 0:11:50 | |
-. | 0:11:51 | 0:11:51 | |
-888 | 0:11:56 | 0:11:56 | |
-888 - -888 | 0:11:56 | 0:11:58 | |
-Touring Wales with the band -is a great excuse to meet people... | 0:12:00 | 0:12:03 | |
-..and hear stories -from different areas. | 0:12:04 | 0:12:06 | |
-One iconic poet from Swansea -cannot be ignored... | 0:12:07 | 0:12:10 | |
-..especially in a series -about pub stories. | 0:12:11 | 0:12:14 | |
-Dylan Thomas - -a true Swansea Jack. | 0:12:14 | 0:12:16 | |
-He drank in all the city's pubs, -including the Queen's. | 0:12:17 | 0:12:21 | |
-I can hear him now. | 0:12:21 | 0:12:23 | |
-"Do not go gentle -into that good night. | 0:12:23 | 0:12:27 | |
-"Rage, rage against -the dying of the light." | 0:12:28 | 0:12:33 | |
-He sounds like a happy person! | 0:12:34 | 0:12:36 | |
-During World War II... | 0:12:36 | 0:12:38 | |
-..many areas around Swansea -were heavily bombed by the Germans. | 0:12:38 | 0:12:43 | |
-Dylan wrote about the shock -of returning home to the destruction. | 0:12:43 | 0:12:49 | |
-"It was a cold white day -in the High Street..." | 0:12:49 | 0:12:52 | |
-"..and nothing to stop the wind -slicing up from the docks. | 0:12:53 | 0:12:57 | |
-"For where the squat and tall shops -shielded the town from the sea... | 0:12:57 | 0:13:03 | |
-"..lay their blitzed flat graves -marbled with snow." | 0:13:03 | 0:13:07 | |
-# Rose-red sky above the snow | 0:13:10 | 0:13:16 | |
-# Where bombed Swansea is alight # | 0:13:16 | 0:13:22 | |
-I was 21 years old at the time -and remember it well. | 0:13:22 | 0:13:26 | |
-On the Wednesday night of the blitz, -I attended Dinas Noddfa chapel. | 0:13:27 | 0:13:33 | |
-The chapel is located -near the Liberty Stadium. | 0:13:33 | 0:13:38 | |
-It was surrounded -by works and factories. | 0:13:39 | 0:13:43 | |
-The young people's meeting -started at 8.00pm. | 0:13:43 | 0:13:48 | |
-As we started to sing, -the air raid siren was sounded. | 0:13:48 | 0:13:52 | |
-Everyone quickly moved -to the deacons room. | 0:13:52 | 0:13:55 | |
-It was more or less underground. | 0:13:55 | 0:13:59 | |
-We could hear the aeroplanes -coming from afar. | 0:13:59 | 0:14:03 | |
-They sounded heavy and you knew -that they were full of bombs. | 0:14:03 | 0:14:08 | |
-The falling bombs -made a frightful screeching noise. | 0:14:08 | 0:14:12 | |
-We waited quietly -to hear where the bombs dropped. | 0:14:13 | 0:14:16 | |
-You must consider that the town's -surface area was 40 acres. | 0:14:22 | 0:14:28 | |
-The Germans dropped 1,200 -explosive bombs on the town... | 0:14:28 | 0:14:34 | |
-..including an incredible -56,000 incendiary bombs. | 0:14:34 | 0:14:40 | |
-You wouldn't expect -much of the town to be standing. | 0:14:41 | 0:14:44 | |
-I stood on the road in Ynysmeudwy. | 0:14:45 | 0:14:49 | |
-I was able to look down -towards the river... | 0:14:49 | 0:14:52 | |
-..the works in Pontardawe, -the Mond and towards Swansea. | 0:14:52 | 0:14:57 | |
-What I witnessed -was beyond comprehension. | 0:14:57 | 0:15:02 | |
-I could hear the bombers -flying over me en route to Swansea. | 0:15:02 | 0:15:07 | |
-We heard that a bomb had hit Hafod. | 0:15:07 | 0:15:13 | |
-John Phillip worked in the area, -so we decided to send someone there. | 0:15:14 | 0:15:19 | |
-My father, Uncle Frank -and Emrys Davies went down there. | 0:15:19 | 0:15:25 | |
-They returned an hour later -to say that he had been killed. | 0:15:26 | 0:15:30 | |
-My father broke the news -of his death. | 0:15:30 | 0:15:34 | |
-We didn't go to bed that night. | 0:15:35 | 0:15:37 | |
-It was a horrific period. | 0:15:38 | 0:15:42 | |
-They wanted to bomb -residential areas. | 0:15:42 | 0:15:47 | |
-The explosions -illuminated the entire town. | 0:15:47 | 0:15:50 | |
-Maybe this is why the head -of the RAF, Bomber Harris... | 0:15:51 | 0:15:56 | |
-..took revenge on Germany -for causing this mass destruction. | 0:15:56 | 0:16:02 | |
-Over a course of three nights -back in 1941... | 0:16:03 | 0:16:08 | |
-..Swansea was bombed -for a total of 72 hours. | 0:16:08 | 0:16:14 | |
-It can only be compared -to the London Blitz. | 0:16:14 | 0:16:19 | |
-Why did this happen? | 0:16:19 | 0:16:21 | |
-If the Germans wanted to crush -the spirit of Swansea... | 0:16:22 | 0:16:26 | |
-..then they made a big mistake. | 0:16:27 | 0:16:29 | |
-The sympathy and compassion -that permeated Swansea... | 0:16:30 | 0:16:34 | |
-..was beyond all recognition. | 0:16:34 | 0:16:37 | |
-The Queen's was one of the few places -that wasn't bombed. | 0:16:39 | 0:16:45 | |
-The war introduced a new clientele -to the Queen's. | 0:16:45 | 0:16:48 | |
-They were the GI Joes from America. | 0:16:49 | 0:16:51 | |
-The one story -that I like to believe... | 0:16:52 | 0:16:55 | |
-..is that Rocky Marciano -started his boxing career here. | 0:16:55 | 0:16:59 | |
-Many places in Swansea -make this claim... | 0:16:59 | 0:17:02 | |
-..but I believe -that it started at the Queen's. | 0:17:02 | 0:17:05 | |
-He was a GI who was stationed here -just before D-Day. | 0:17:05 | 0:17:09 | |
-While in the bar, he was challenged -by three Australians. | 0:17:09 | 0:17:14 | |
-He floored the three of them... | 0:17:15 | 0:17:17 | |
-..and discovered -that he had a talent for boxing. | 0:17:17 | 0:17:21 | |
-The authorities -disapproved of pub brawls... | 0:17:21 | 0:17:26 | |
-..and were about -to sack him from the army. | 0:17:26 | 0:17:29 | |
-The general didn't want to lose -a lorry driver for D-Day. | 0:17:29 | 0:17:35 | |
-They needed all of their soldiers, -so they kept him on. | 0:17:35 | 0:17:40 | |
-Rocky made a career out of boxing -and become world-famous. | 0:17:40 | 0:17:46 | |
-He's the only heavyweight -who never lost a bout. | 0:17:46 | 0:17:52 | |
-In later life, -he said boxing was barbaric. | 0:17:52 | 0:17:55 | |
-Rocky returned to Swansea -because he liked the laver bread. | 0:17:55 | 0:17:59 | |
-He arrived on the Mumbles train. | 0:17:59 | 0:18:01 | |
-It was the oldest passenger railway -that closed in 1960... | 0:18:02 | 0:18:05 | |
-..so he visited between the end -of the war and 1960. | 0:18:06 | 0:18:09 | |
-The world was changing, -including Swansea. | 0:18:09 | 0:18:14 | |
-After World War II, people used -more electricity and less coal. | 0:18:14 | 0:18:18 | |
-It was domestic coal -rather than coal for industry. | 0:18:19 | 0:18:22 | |
-It was a widespread deterioration... | 0:18:22 | 0:18:26 | |
-..that was also felt -in the tin and alcan industries. | 0:18:26 | 0:18:30 | |
-At one stage, many local companies -exported smaller freight. | 0:18:31 | 0:18:37 | |
-Britain's most reputable -shipping companies... | 0:18:37 | 0:18:40 | |
-..such as Blue Funnel, -Harrisons and Anchor Line... | 0:18:40 | 0:18:45 | |
-..carried cargos of tinplate -to distribute across the world. | 0:18:45 | 0:18:50 | |
-However, the industry -has now deteriorated. | 0:18:50 | 0:18:53 | |
-A proportion of coal -is still exported from Swansea. | 0:18:54 | 0:18:57 | |
-Last week, a ship docked here -and it was loading coal. | 0:18:58 | 0:19:01 | |
-Swansea is no longer recognized -as an important dock in South Wales. | 0:19:02 | 0:19:07 | |
-It's surprising -how so much has changed... | 0:19:08 | 0:19:10 | |
-..since the days of cargo ships -and destruction of the war. | 0:19:11 | 0:19:15 | |
-But was so much change necessary? | 0:19:15 | 0:19:18 | |
-That's all from the Treboeth old boy. -I've got a gig to play. | 0:19:19 | 0:19:24 | |
-My song for the Queen's pays tribute -to characters from the past... | 0:19:24 | 0:19:29 | |
-..and one or two from the future! | 0:19:29 | 0:19:32 | |
-# Good health to you, gentlemen | 0:19:33 | 0:19:36 | |
-# Come and see -whether the wine is good | 0:19:36 | 0:19:39 | |
-# Good health to you, gentlemen | 0:19:39 | 0:19:42 | |
-# Come and see -whether the wine is good | 0:19:42 | 0:19:44 | |
-# Come and see, oh, la, la, | 0:19:44 | 0:19:48 | |
-# Come and see -whether the wine is good | 0:19:48 | 0:19:50 | |
-# Come and see, oh, la, la | 0:19:51 | 0:19:54 | |
-# Come and see if the wine is good | 0:19:55 | 0:19:58 | |
-# We'll drink a dozen bottles -before the night is over | 0:19:58 | 0:20:02 | |
-# We'll drink a dozen bottles -before the night is over - huh! | 0:20:02 | 0:20:08 | |
-# Before the night, oh, la, la | 0:20:08 | 0:20:11 | |
-# Before the night is over | 0:20:11 | 0:20:14 | |
-# Before the night, oh, la, la | 0:20:14 | 0:20:18 | |
-# Before the night is over | 0:20:18 | 0:20:20 | |
-# Don't tell the deacons -in case we get thrown out | 0:20:20 | 0:20:26 | |
-# Don't tell the deacons -in case we get thrown out - huh! | 0:20:27 | 0:20:31 | |
-# In case we, oh, la, la | 0:20:31 | 0:20:34 | |
-# In case we get thrown out | 0:20:34 | 0:20:37 | |
-# In case we, oh, la, la | 0:20:37 | 0:20:41 | |
-# In case we get thrown out | 0:20:41 | 0:20:43 | |
-# Bury me in the wine cellar -where the wine is good | 0:20:44 | 0:20:48 | |
-# Bury me in a wine cellar -where the wine is good - hoy! | 0:20:49 | 0:20:53 | |
-# In a wine cellar, oh, la, la | 0:20:54 | 0:20:56 | |
-# In a wine cellar -where the wine is good | 0:20:57 | 0:21:00 | |
-# In a wine cellar, oh, la, la | 0:21:00 | 0:21:03 | |
-# In a wine cellar -where the wine is good | 0:21:04 | 0:21:06 | |
-# Put my feet by the wall to rest -and my head under the tap | 0:21:06 | 0:21:11 | |
-# Put my feet by the wall to rest -and my head under the tap | 0:21:11 | 0:21:17 | |
-# Put my head, oh, la, la | 0:21:18 | 0:21:20 | |
-# Put my head under the tap | 0:21:20 | 0:21:23 | |
-# Put my head, oh, la, la | 0:21:23 | 0:21:26 | |
-# Put my head under the tap | 0:21:26 | 0:21:29 | |
-# On my grave you can write | 0:21:29 | 0:21:34 | |
-# Here lies the biggest drunkard ever | 0:21:35 | 0:21:39 | |
-# On my grave you can write | 0:21:39 | 0:21:43 | |
-# Here lies the biggest drunkard ever | 0:21:44 | 0:21:47 | |
-# Here lies, oh, la, la | 0:21:48 | 0:21:51 | |
-# Here lies the biggest drunkard | 0:21:52 | 0:21:53 | |
-# Here lies, oh, la, la | 0:21:54 | 0:21:57 | |
-# Here lies the biggest drunkard | 0:21:57 | 0:22:00 | |
-# Here lies, oh, la, la | 0:22:00 | 0:22:03 | |
-# Here lies the biggest drunkard | 0:22:03 | 0:22:06 | |
-# Here lies, oh, la, la | 0:22:06 | 0:22:09 | |
-# Here lies the biggest drunkard # | 0:22:10 | 0:22:15 | |
-CHEERS AND APPLAUSE | 0:22:15 | 0:22:17 | |
-CHEERS AND APPLAUSE - -Thank you very much. | 0:22:17 | 0:22:19 | |
-I enjoyed that gig. | 0:22:21 | 0:22:24 | |
-"In the Queen's, -sweat ran down my back | 0:22:25 | 0:22:27 | |
-"Among the Welsh and the Jacks | 0:22:27 | 0:22:29 | |
-"There was plenty of cheer, -a good deal of beer | 0:22:29 | 0:22:32 | |
-"And everyone enjoyed the craic." | 0:22:33 | 0:22:35 | |
-Goodnight. | 0:22:37 | 0:22:39 | |
-Altogether now! | 0:22:39 | 0:22:40 | |
-# Lleucu Llwyd, -you are beautiful | 0:22:41 | 0:22:46 | |
-# Lleucu Llwyd, -you're worth the world to me | 0:22:46 | 0:22:51 | |
-# Lleucu Llwyd, you're an angel | 0:22:51 | 0:22:56 | |
-# Lleucu Llwyd, -I love you, you, you # | 0:22:56 | 0:23:02 | |
-S4C subtitles by Tinopolis | 0:23:10 | 0:23:12 | |
-. | 0:23:12 | 0:23:12 |