Come Around
Peter McPoland Lyrics

Hey
Peter McPoland is addressing his listener and grabbing their attention.

Are you ready to go?
Peter is asking his listener if they are prepared for what's to come.

I'm just waitin' in your driveway
Peter McPoland is physically waiting outside his listener's house.

Watching the breeze blow
Peter McPoland is spending his time observing the environment around him while he waits.

Say
Peter is urging his listener to speak up.

What you already know
Peter is asking his listener about something they are aware of.

You've been missing me for a while, babe
Peter is suggesting that his listener has been longing for him, perhaps while he's been away or separated from them.

I hear it in your voice, let's take it real slow
Peter is suggesting that he can hear the longing in his listener's tone, but that they should proceed with caution and patience.

Don't you know you're wonderful?
Peter McPoland is telling his listener that they are amazing.

Don't you know you're beautiful?
Peter McPoland is telling his listener that they are beautiful.

Don't you know?
Peter is asking his listener if they realize or acknowledge these observations about themselves.

How long I wait for you to come around?
Peter McPoland is expressing that he has been waiting a significant period for his listener to become available or present.

Well
Peter is introducing a new thought, perhaps in response to something his listener has said or claimed.

I see you look condemned
Peter is acknowledging that his listener looks troubled or troubled.

I've noticed you pull the blinds back
Peter is aware of a particular behavior his listener exhibits, perhaps to observe or monitor their surroundings.

When you hear me I'm driving 'round
Peter McPoland is suggesting that his listener is aware of his activities, perhaps through observation or reports from others.

So
Peter is again introducing a new idea.

Are your parents in town?
Peter is posing a question to his listener about the presence of their family member.

I don't mean to 'cause any trouble
Peter is reassuring his listener that his inquiry is innocent.

Well, maybe a little if that's allowed
Peter is admitting to causing a bit of mischief, but only if his listener permits it.

All I really know, all I really know
Peter is emphasizing his belief and knowledge about something.

There's something to live for
Peter McPoland is asserting that there is a reason to continue living or working towards something.

Baby, that's you
Peter is revealing that the 'something' he was referring to is his listener.

If I die tonight, if I die tonight
Peter is presenting a hypothetical scenario where he passes away.

I'd die loving you for the rest of my life
Peter is stating that even in death, his affection for his listener would persist.

If I ever die, if I ever die
Peter is restating his hypothetical scenario of death.

I'd die loving you for the rest of my life
Peter is restating that even in death, his affection for his listener would persist.

Don't you know you're wonderful?
Peter McPoland again reiterates to his listener that they are amazing.

Don't you know you're beautiful?
Peter McPoland again reiterates to his listener that they are beautiful.

Don't you know?
Peter is again asking his listener if they truly appreciate their greatness.

You know, you know, you know
Peter is reaffirming a belief or statement he has made previously.