"Will ye gang tae the hielands, Lizzie Lindsay
 Will ye gang tae the hielands wi' me?
 Will ye gang tae the hielands, Lizzie Lindsay
 My bride and my darling to be?"

Tae gang tae the heilands wi' you sir,
Would bring the saut tear tae my e'e
Aye at leaving the green glens and woodlands
And streams o' my ain country

I'll show you the red deer a-roamin'
On mountains where waves the tall pine
And as far as the bound of the red deer
Ilk moorland and mountain is mine

Will ye gang tae the highlands, Leezie Lindsay
Will ye gang tae the highlands wi' me
Will ye gang tae the highlands, Leezie Lindsay
My bride and my darling tae be

A thousand claymores I can muster
Ilk blade and its bearer the same
And when round their cheiftain they rally
The gallant Argyll is my name

Will ye gang tae the highlands, Leezie Lindsay
Will ye gang tae the highlands wi' me
Will ye gang tae the highlands, Leezie Lindsay
My bride and my darling tae be

There's dancing and joy in the heilands
There's piping and gladness and glee
For Argyll has brought hame Leezie Lindsay
His bride and his darlin' to be

Will ye gang tae the highlands, Leezie Lindsay
Will ye gang tae the highlands wi' me
Will ye gang tae the highlands, Leezie Lindsay
My bride and my darling tae be

Verklaring van een aantal woorden: 
Ain: own
Dinna: do not, don't
E'e: eye
Gang: go
Ilk: each
Ken: know
Laird: lord
Maun: must
Sae: so
Saut: salt
Tae: to
Wi': with
Yin: one