WATER INTO WINE | Lady Mo & Greg Wohlgemuth | Classic Country Story Song #Video

WATER INTO WINE | Lady Mo & Greg Wohlgemuth | Classic Country Story Song

Some people spend their whole lives searching from one well to another, never finding what they’re really thirsty for. “Water Into Wine” was written in 1979 by Lady Mo Pascoe-Hoyal (writing as Beth Havis) and Greg Wohlgemuth. Nearly five decades later, this song still tells a timeless story — a woman loving a restless, wounded man who has learned not to believe in much of anything.
She knows she cannot erase what hurt him.
She knows she cannot make him stay.
But she still believes that somewhere beneath everything he carries is a man capable of loving again.
And so she asks the Lord for one thing:
“Lord, let me be the one, to change his water into wine.”
Written by Lady Mo Pascoe-Hoyal & Greg Wohlgemuth
Original composition © 1979 Beth Havis & Greg Wohlgemuth. Presented by Sam Dad Radio®

REAL STORIES • REAL SONGWRITERS • ORIGINAL SONGS
Sam Dad Radio® exists to give original songs and the songwriters behind them a place to be heard. Some of these songs were written decades ago. Some are brand new. What matters is the story, the songwriter, and the song.

PINNED COMMENT: “Water Into Wine” was written all the way back in 1979 by Lady Mo Pascoe-Hoyal (then writing as Beth Havis) and Greg Wohlgemuth.
That’s one of the reasons I wanted this song heard today. A good song doesn’t have an expiration date.
Nearly five decades after Mo and Greg wrote these words, that image still works: someone wandering from well to well, searching for something that finally satisfies the heart.
I’d like to hear what YOU think.
What does “change his water into wine” mean to you?
And if you’ve ever written a song that sat in a drawer for years — maybe even decades — don’t throw it away. The world may simply not have heard it yet. — Sam
Sam Dad Radio®

AI-ASSISTANCE DISCLOSURE:
This production may use AI-assisted tools for music, vocals, imagery, or other production elements under human creative direction. The lyrics and underlying composition are the work of the credited human songwriters.

CREATIVE EXPRESSION / POINT-OF-VIEW DISCLAIMER:
Sam Dad Radio® does not censor the creative voices of its credited songwriters. Songs are often written from the perspective of a character or protagonist and may explore emotions, actions, beliefs, relationships, or viewpoints as part of storytelling. The words, actions, beliefs, or viewpoints expressed by a song’s character should not automatically be attributed to the songwriter(s), performers, or Sam Dad Radio®.

© 1979 Beth Havis & Greg Wohlgemuth. All rights reserved.
Sam Dad Radio® presentation and production elements © 2026 Sam Dad Radio®. All rights reserved.
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