Everytime It Rains

The lyrics describe someone still grieving a lost love. At first, approaching rain seems to warn of sadness: the speaker expects tears before the storm even begins. As the song continues, the loss feels lasting, and the speaker admits that time has not eased the longing. Sunny weather brings some relief, but rain repeatedly brings the memories back.

Rain works as an image for emotional release and for the return of painful memories. “I fall to pieces” is an idiom meaning that the speaker feels overwhelmed and unable to stay composed. The line “everytime it rains, I get wet” has a literal meaning, but in context it also links the weather to tears and to the speaker’s emotional exposure. Saying “I feel you, I taste you” suggests vivid, bodily memories of intimacy, rather than simply remembering the person in an abstract way.

The rain may be a real trigger in the speaker’s daily life, or it may stand more broadly for any moment that brings the past back. The lyrics do not explain why the relationship ended, and they leave open whether the speaker hopes to move on or simply accepts that the grief will return. Their central contrast is clear, though: the speaker can manage on brighter days, but has not stopped loving or missing this person.