Waye aye aye, waye aye aye, and she tay lay lay
Waye aye aye, waye aye aye and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
(Waye aye aye, waye aye aye, and she tay lay lay
Waye aye aye, waye aye aye and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay)
Up the hill, down the hill was Miss Betaudier
She was walking the distance to Point Fortin
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
(Waye aye aye, waye aye aye, and she tay lay lay
Waye aye aye, waye aye aye and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay)
She left home from Arima at 6:30
When she reach to Arouca she bazodee
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
(Waye aye aye, waye aye aye, and she tay lay lay
Waye aye aye, waye aye aye and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay)
With a Martiniquan towel she tied her head
In a basket she had two cassava bread
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
(Waye aye aye, waye aye aye, and she tay lay lay
Waye aye aye, waye aye aye and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay
Old lady walk a mile and a half and she tay lay lay)