The Heatherwyne Song

From Compendum Caidis
Revision as of 19:09, 17 June 2009 by James the Inconstant (talk | contribs) (Create page.)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigationJump to search

written for Heatherwyne by Amanda Januarius of Silver Woods and Annalind Airamid the Healer in a car on the way to an event. Sung to the tune of If you're happy and you know it, clap your hands.

CHORUS
There's nothing quite as fine as Heathewyne,
Oh, there's nothing quite as fine as Heathewyne,
You can drink it day and night,
And still get up to fight,
Oh, there's nothing quite as fine as Heathewyne,


You can search Caid from north to south
And find a brew or two
That won't offend your tongue and mouth,
And quite a few that do,
But those who think they like to drink
Come flocking to the Shire
That's got the mead we've all agreed
Will put out any fire.

CHORUS


The men of Heatherwyne, I've found,
Are fierce upon the field;
You probably can kill them
But they hardly ever yield.
They drink Heatherwyne for breakfast
So they're loyal, brave and true,
Cheerful, thrifty, clean and reverant
For at least an hour or two.

CHORUS


And you've heard about their ladies,
How they're beautiful and fair,
So delicate and graceful
That they seem to walk on air.
For they lace their tea with Heatherwyne
To keep their rosy cheeks
And their cheerful smile and sparkling eyes
For weeks and weeks and weeks.

CHORUS