This is the Water

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The eerie 'This is the water' poem spoken in Twin Peaks, used for mysterious, dreamlike and unsettling video edits, horror memes and surreal fan edits.

This clip is the Woodsman's slow, hypnotic recitation from Twin Peaks, repeating 'This is the water, and this is the well' in a deep, distorted voice. The delivery is calm but deeply unsettling, with each line landing like a spell over crackling radio static. It does not jump scare, it creeps, turning an ordinary scene strange and dreamlike within seconds. Viewers instantly feel dread and fascination at once, which is why the audio works so well dropped over liminal spaces, night drives, abandoned places and any footage that should feel cursed, haunted or not quite real.

The sound comes from Twin Peaks: The Return in 2017, in the acclaimed eighth episode. A Woodsman character seizes a New Mexico radio broadcast in the 1950s and recites the poem, sending listeners to sleep as a strange moth-frog creature appears. Clips of the scene circulated widely among fans for its hypnotic delivery and surreal horror, and the lines were quoted, remixed and reused far beyond the series. Its slow, ritual-like rhythm has kept it popular for edits that need mystery without a traditional jumpscare.

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What is the 'This is the water' sound?

It is a spoken poem from Twin Peaks: The Return. The Woodsman repeats lines about water, a well and a horse in a low, hypnotic voice over a radio broadcast, creating one of the series most unsettling and memorable scenes.

Who says 'This is the water' in Twin Peaks?

The lines are spoken by a Woodsman, one of the mysterious lodge entities in Twin Peaks. Actor Robert Broski plays the character in the 2017 revival episode where the poem is delivered during a hijacked late night radio broadcast.

Why do people use this sound in edits?

Creators use it because the slow repetition instantly changes the mood of a clip. It signals mystery, hypnosis and hidden danger without shouting or a loud effect, so it fits horror edits, liminal spaces, dreams and cursed footage perfectly.