Let It Rain
Randy Crawford Lyrics

Whoa, whoa, changes
The singer expresses awe and emphasis before stating the theme of the song; changes.

I've been going through some
The singer admits to experiencing change themselves.

Everybody does, everybody does
The singer confirms that change is an experience all humans must go through.

Though they're subtle ones
The artist acknowledges that not all changes are drastic or noticeable.

Whether it's the way we look at life
The artist touches on one example of change; the change in perspective on life.

And all of life's possibilities
The singer clarifies that the change in perspective extends to everything life has to offer.

Or the way we comb our hair
The singer lists another example of a small change; the way we style hair.

Or interesting faces
The artist implies that changes can be self-made and often enhance an individual's unique features.

When day becomes night
The artist lists a change that naturally occurs on a daily basis; the transition from day to night.

When night becomes morning
The artist follows up with the opposite of the previous line; the transition from night to morning.

When wrong becomes right
The singer introduces a more complex change; when a moral standard is shifted.

When right becomes a warning
The artist suggests the consequence of the previous line; when previous morals no longer guide us.

When the good in us becomes better
The singer expresses a positive change; when the best of us improves.

When the good die young
The singer briefly touches on a negative change; the untimely death of good people.

When we look at all the seasons
The singer posits a change that occurs over time; the change in weather and seasons.

To find we challenged none
The artist implies that failing to challenge oneself and embrace change leads to complacency.

Whether it's the way we look at mountains
The artist continues to list more examples of change; this time, the change in our perceptions of nature.

Decorating our horizons
The singer suggests that changes in nature are not just natural, but can actually transform our surroundings in a positive way.

Or the way we search our hearts
The singer introduces another personal transformation; the way we self-reflect and improve.

To free our minds
The artist suggests that this self-improvement is a necessary change that can lead to a more liberated life.

Whoa, changes, changes
The artist circles back to the theme of the song once more; change is an ever-present force in our lives.

Oh oh, changes
The artist further emphasizes the theme of the song and suggests that changes can have a profound impact on our lives.

Look at the universe, look at the cryin'
The singer asks us to contemplate the universal impact of change, even in the face of adversity.

Look at our children, look at our babies
The artist further emphasizes the universal nature of change by reminding us to observe the ways even young people experience changes.

Look at the flowers
The singer offers an image of a natural change; the phenomenon of blooming flowers.

Whoa, everybody does, everybody does
The singer reiterates that change is a shared human experience.

Go through changes, my, my, my
The singer concludes by expressing appreciation for the many forms of change and encouragement for people to embrace and learn from them.

As I search my heart right now, ooh, ooh
The artist ends with a personal reflection and suggests that introspection is one way to navigate change.