Water in the Well
Harmony in Community: Embracing Nature's Wealth Together
Lyrics
There's water in the well
Emphasizes abundance and availability of resources, specifically water in the well.
And the gate is always open
Reflects an open and welcoming community, suggesting inclusivity.
There's wood out in the shed
Highlights the presence of wood for warmth or practical use.
And the chimney's always smokin'
Symbolizes a constant sense of warmth and hospitality with a smoking chimney.
The kettle's on the boil now and won't you stay for tea?
Invites someone to join for tea, expressing a desire for camaraderie.
And help us with the garden and we'll help you rake your leaves
Suggests a community spirit, where mutual assistance is valued.
Well, money doesn't talk in this neighbourhood
Downplays the importance of money in the neighborhood.
A healthy bank account won't do you no good
Underlines that financial wealth is not essential for well-being.
But hey neighbour, I've seen that done before
Acknowledges familiarity with the concept of mutual help among neighbors.
You scratch my back and I'll scratch yours
Reiterates the idea of reciprocity in relationships, a mutual exchange of favors.
There's water in the well
Repeats the emphasis on the availability of water in the well.
And the gate is always open
Reaffirms the welcoming nature of the community.
There's wood out in the shed
Reiterates the presence of resources, specifically wood in the shed.
And the chimney's always smokin'
Repeats the imagery of a constantly warm and welcoming atmosphere.
The kettle's on the boil now and won't you stay for tea?
Invites for tea again, emphasizing the communal aspect of sharing meals.
And cut the children's hair before we go to the quilting bee
Suggests a collective effort in everyday tasks, like cutting children's hair.
Well, rise and shine what a glorious day
Expresses enthusiasm for the day and a positive attitude towards life.
We're learning about living in the natural way
Promotes a natural and simple way of living, focusing on the essentials.
We're all mother nature's children, daughters and sons
Affirms a sense of unity among community members as children of Mother Nature.
Our numbers are many, but we all live as one
Stresses the unity despite the diversity in numbers within the community.
Oh, play it for me mac
Acknowledges a musical interlude, possibly to convey emotions beyond words.
Well, buy a few acres, do your own excavation
Encourages self-sufficiency, advocating personal responsibility for one's land.
Lay down them forms and build up the foundation
Describes the process of building, suggesting collaboration and support.
I'll gladly lend a hand if you need me brother
Offers assistance to fellow community members in their endeavors.
'Cause we are only wealthy through each other
Highlights the community's wealth lies in interdependence and support.
Our roads are dirt and our highways are gravel
Describes the simplicity of infrastructure, embracing a rustic lifestyle.
We're self-sufficient folks here there's no need to travel
Emphasizes the self-sufficiency of the community, minimizing the need to travel.
The water is clear the earth is chemical-free
Highlights the purity of water and a commitment to a chemical-free environment.
And we're all safe in our community, nuclear-free
Stresses the safety and unity in a community that rejects nuclear influences.
There's water in the well
Reiterates the presence of water in the well, a symbol of abundance.
And the gate is always open
Reaffirms the perpetual openness of the community.
There's wood out in the shed
Reiterates the availability of resources, with wood in the shed.
And the chimney's always smokin'
Repeats the image of a continuously warm and welcoming environment.
The kettle's on the boil, won't you stay for herbal tea?
Invites for herbal tea, emphasizing a natural and health-conscious lifestyle.
Alone you might get tired but I can watch your colour TV
Conveys a willingness to share entertainment, promoting a sense of community.
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