And The Sun Will Shine

The speaker misses someone who is absent, and ordinary weather seems to bring that loss back. Rain makes them feel “blue,” while imagining sunshine offers a brief return to hope. The feelings move between sadness, longing, and attempts to accept what has happened, though the ending does not clearly resolve the separation.

Rain and clouds act as images of grief: the clouds “break into tears,” echoing the speaker’s crying. The sun suggests relief or happiness, but the phrase “if just for you” makes that hope seem tied to the missing person. “Give me time alone to get it out of my mind” means the speaker needs solitude to try to stop thinking about the loss.

Some images are deliberately strange, such as trees whispering to the skies and trains walking by. They may show how the speaker’s surroundings feel unreal or distorted in loneliness, rather than describe events literally. The repeated waking could suggest returning to awareness after dreams or moments of escape, but the lyrics do not explain exactly what has happened. The song leaves open whether the separation is temporary or permanent.