Darren plays the sea song Go To Sea No More on his Greek Bouzouki. He writes as comment:
Origins of this song have been traced back to the English Merchant Navy. It's thought to have been brought back from San Francisco and changed in England. Reasons being that Liverpool had no whaling industry and there was a known crimper in San Francisoco called Shanghai Brown. Shanghaiing or crimping is the practice of kidnapping people to serve as sailors by coercive techniques such as trickery, intimidation, or violence.
He also made some tutorials for Irish Bouzouki. You'll find them here:
[D] [G] [D] Oh, me [D]name it is Sam [G]Hall, chimney [D]sweep, chimney [A]sweep Oh, me [D]name it is Sam [G]Hall, chimney [D]sweep
Oh, me [G]name it is Sam Hall, and I've [D]robbed both great and [A]small And me [Bm]neck will pay for [G]all, when I [D]die, when I [A]die And me [Bm]neck will pay for [G]all, when I [D]die
I have [D]twenty [F#m]pounds in [Bm]store, [D]that's not [G]all, that's not [A]all I have [D]twenty [F#m]pounds in [Bm]store, that's not [G]all
I have [Em]twenty pounds in [G]store, and I'd [D]rob for [F#m]twenty [A]more For the [D]rich must [F#m]help the [Bm]poor, [D]so must [G]I, so must [A]I For the [D]rich must [F#m]help the [Bm]poor, so must [G]I
Oh, they [D]took me to Coot[G]hill, in a [D]cart, in a [A]cart Oh, they [D]took me to Coot[G]hill, in a [D]cart
Oh, they [G]took me to Coothill, where I [D]stopped to make my [A]will For the [D]best of friends must [G]part, so must [D]I, so must [A]I For the [D]best of friends must [G]part, so must [D]I
Up the [D]ladder I did [G]grope, that's no [D]joke, that's no [A]joke Up the [D]ladder I did [G]grope, that's no [D]joke
Up the [G]ladder I did grope, and the [D]hangman he pulled his [A]rope But [D]ne'ar a word I [G]spoke, tumbling [D]down, tumbling [A]down But [D]ne'ar a word I [G]spoke, tumbling [D]down
Oh, me [D]name it is Sam [G]Hall, chimney [D]sweep, chimney [A]sweep Oh, me [D]name it is Sam [G]Hall, chimney [D]sweep
Oh, me [G]name it is Sam Hall, and I've [D]robbed both great and [A]small And me [D]neck will pay for [G]all, when I [D]die, when I [A]die And me [D]neck will pay for [G]all, when I [D]die