Whose Line Is It Anyway? - Hoedown
August 31, 2008 · Print This Article
The song at the end of Whose Line Is It Anyway? is always the best part. Particularly the people who are heroically bad at it (Colin Mochrie). The Irish Drinking songs are always hilarious and chaotic. Unfortunately, that makes the funniest song ever useless for fitting chords around. So, I had to go with a Chip Esten verse for the song sheet.
I was debating whether to go with Hoedown or Irish Drinking Song until I realised they had exactly the same chorder* with the addition of the extra ‘ai-dee-die-de’ section. The Irish Drinking Song is in the key of D as opposed to G for Hoedown.
You can play the little intro part either as chords or, my preferred method, with a little finger picking:
*I’m changing Ukulala’s definition. I’m using it to mean a chord progression which is the same but in a different key. Since, if there’s a word for it, I can’t remember what it is.
If this is your first visit here, you can find the chords/tab in those posts by clicking on the song title in red.
You’re darn right about Colin Mochrie. Genius. Try searching for ‘Arctic Tern’ on YouTube. It’s muy bien.
=)) Thanks for that, Iain. My favourite Colin: Blood in my stool
Thanks for this tab. My improv group can now add music to the show!
as for the ‘ai-dee-die-de’ section for the Irish Drinking song it seems to me that its the same as the last two verses of the Hoedown. So what you really need another couplet before getting to that part. I think transposed its |D |A D|
Thanks, Rob.
I started playing today and I find this difficult to play.
Billy: Yeah, it’s not a beginner piece.