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Have a Cuppa Tea

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Have a Cuppa Tea"
Song by the Kinks
from the album Muswell Hillbillies
Released
  • 24 November 1971 (1971-11-24) (US)
  • 26 November 1971 (UK)
RecordedAugust–September 1971
StudioMorgan, Willesden, London
Genre
Length3:45
LabelRCA
Songwriter(s)Ray Davies
Producer(s)Ray Davies

"Have a Cuppa Tea" is a song written by Ray Davies and performed by the Kinks on their 1971 album Muswell Hillbillies.

Like many Kinks songs, it is stylistically influenced by the British Music Hall. It also has a slight country influence—with the mesh of these two styles being a hallmark of the album. It is believed to be about Ray and Dave's grandmother.[1]

The lyrics humorously celebrate the British custom of drinking tea, and the civility that comes with it. Some absurd claims are made of the drink in a tongue-in-cheek fashion, such as "It's a cure for tonsilitis and for water on the knee." Yet the song also observes:

Whatever the situation, whatever the race or creed,
Tea knows no segregation, no class nor pedigree
It knows no motivation, no sect nor organisation,
It knows no one religion,
Nor political belief.[2]

The lyrics also feature a parody/homage to the McGuire Sisters' 1958 hit song "Sugartime":

Tea in the morning, tea in the evening, tea at supper time!
You get tea when it's raining, tea when it's snowing,
Tea when the weather's fine![3]

Though it was never a single in either the United Kingdom or the United States,[4] it does remain a fan favourite. It was an occasional feature of the Kinks live act of the early 1970s, and was also performed live by the group on the BBC TV show The Old Grey Whistle Test in January 1972.

The song was covered by Great Big Sea for their 2010 album Safe Upon the Shore.[5]

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Tea Consent

Transcription

If you’re still struggling with consent, just imagine instead of initiating sex, you’re making them a cup of tea. You say “hey, would you like a cup of tea?” and they go “oh my god, I would LOVE a cup of tea! Thank you!” then you know they want a cup of tea. If you say “hey, would you like a cup of tea?” and they're like “um I’m not really sure…” then you can make them a cup of tea or not, but be aware that they might not drink it, and if they don’t drink it then – then and this is the important part –  don’t make them drink it. Just because you made it doesn't mean you are entitled to watch them drink it. And If they say “No thank you” then don’t make them tea. At all. Just don’t make them tea, don’t make them drink tea, don’t get annoyed at them for not wanting tea. They just don’t want tea, ok? They might say “Yes please, that’s kind of you” and then when the tea arrives they actually don’t want the tea at all. Sure, that’s kind of annoying as you've gone to all the effort of making the tea, but they remain under no obligation to drink the tea. They did want tea, now they don’t. Some people change their mind in the time it takes to boil that kettle, brew the tea and add the milk. And it’s ok for people to change their mind, and you are still not entitled to watch them drink. And If they are unconscious, don’t make them tea. Unconscious people don’t want tea and can’t answer the question “do you want tea” because they're are unconscious. Ok, maybe they were conscious when you asked them if they wanted tea, and they said yes, but in the time it took you to boil that kettle, brew the tea and add the milk they are now unconscious. You should just put the tea down, make sure the unconscious person is safe, and this is the important part again – don’t make them drink the tea. They said yes then, sure, but unconscious people don’t wanttea. If someone said yes to tea, started drinking it, and then passed out before they’d finished it, don’t keep on pouring it down their throat. Take the tea away and make sure they are safe.  Because unconscious people don’t want tea. Trust me on this. If someone said “yes” to tea around your house last Saturday, that doesn't mean that they want you to make them tea all the time. They don’t want you to come around unexpectedly to their place and make them tea and force them to drink it going “BUT YOU WANTED TEA LAST WEEK”, or to wake up to find you pouring tea down their throat going “BUT YOU WANTED TEA LAST NIGHT”. If you can understand how completely ludicrous it is to force people to have tea when they don’t wanttea, and you are able to understand when people don’t want tea, then how hard is it to understand it when it comes to sex? Whether it’s tea or sex, Consent Is Everything. And on that note, I am going to make myself a cup of tea.

References

This page was last edited on 26 February 2024, at 21:33
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