Let it Rain
Let It Rain is my playful, Beatles-inspired love song about the sweet ache of a girl trying to convince a boy that the dream he keeps chasing is already standing right in front of him. With a warm, medium-tempo pop groove and all the nostalgic touches that made the Beatles timeless, the song follows a girl who knows exactly what she wants—and knows he underestimates her because he thinks he’s “seen her kind before.” While he drifts through daydreams and half-grown fantasies, she’s determined to show him she’s the real deal. It’s tender, cheeky, hopeful, and full of that vintage pop sparkle that turns longing into something joyful.
Lo, I do spy a faint glimpse of honey
in your smile
Won’t you let me in?
Then we’ll see where the day takes off to running
Mile for mile, we’ll become akin
You’ve got your six-string, a wedding ring
You’re thinking you’ve seen all of me, baby
You’ve got a tongue sharp, I hear your bark
I ain’t never felt a bite quite so lazy
Go on and set it free
Let it rain down all on me
So, do you think that boy can handle my ambition?
Or will he choke?
Then up and run along
Join the fairy folk and dance into remission
Til he’s good and numb
Lost in songs unsung
You’ve got your six-string, a wedding ring
You’re thinking you’ve seen all of me baby
You’ve got a tongue sharp, I hear you bark
I ain’t never felt a bite quite so lazy
Go on and set it free
Let it rain down on me
Back your head out of the clouds
Talk that boy into a man
I’m the girl you’ve dreamt about
Oh, my love, you know I am
You know I am
You’ve got your six-string, a wedding ring
You’re thinking you’ve seen all of me baby
You’ve got a tongue sharp, I hear you bark
I ain’t never felt a bite quite so lazy
Go on and set it free
Let it rain down on me
I’m the girl you dream about
Oh, my love
You know I am
You know I am
© 2008 Lowvee Cole. All rights reserved.
No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law.