I had to stop to have a drop of tiddly in the pub Now I can't find my way home. Stopped off to have one at the old Red Tavern And I can't find my way home. Performances Various lineups of the Clancy Brothers (with Tommy Makem, Louis Killen, and Robbie O'Connell at different times) have performed the refrain as part of a medley, immediately following "They're moving Father's grave to build a sewer", which also deals with the travails of working class Londoners. These two songs appeared together on the group's 1965 album, Recorded Live in Ireland. Danny La Rue also often sang it in performances. Football chant The song forms the basis of a football chant in the UK at clubs such as Aston Villa, Manchester United and Glentoran F.C. In the chant, the narrator's old man suggests being a fan of a rival club. The narrator responds aggressively and reveals a negative opinion of all fans of that club, using obscene language. In popular culture In The Catherine Tate Show, during the "Life at Ma's" sketch (a spoof of Life on Mars), the last four lines are sung by Catherine Tate and a variety of other characters. The song also appeared in the Only Fools And Horses episode "Home Sick", being sung by Del Boy and Grandad. The first verse and the chorus were featured in Episode 211 of The Muppet Show, performed by Miss Piggy. In the Muppet fan community the song is better known as "Don't Dilly Dally On the Way". It is sung in the 1943 black and white romantic comedy film The Gentle Sex. It is sung in the 1958 war film Ice Cold in Alex. It is sung in the 1958 movie Innocent Sinners by the main character 'Lovejoy'. In 1970, Cardinal Fang (Terry Gilliam) briefly began to recite the tune under his breath after citing charges of heresy against the Holy Church, but was subsequently cut off by Cardinal Ximénez (Michael Palin) before completing the first line. This was part of the famous Spanish Inquisition Sketch from the Monty Python comedy troupe. Palin, Jones, and Gilliam would burst into the room whenever someone uttered a form of the trigger phrase, "I didn't expect a Spanish Inquisition." It is sung in the opening of the 1974 TV play "Regan", written by Ian Kennedy Martin and starring John Thaw as the titular character,