Anyway The Wind Blows

The speaker describes ending an unhappy romance and feeling free to move on. At first, the repeated refrain suggests a relaxed attitude: whatever happens, he says, is acceptable to him. His mood then becomes more confident as he praises a new partner and contrasts her affection with the conflict and sadness of the past relationship.

“Anyway the wind blows” can suggest accepting events as they come, or not caring which way life turns now that the speaker has left. Being “free from the troubles of the past” presents the breakup as release from a burden. The image of leaving someone “standing at the door” makes the departure feel final: the speaker is not simply taking a break but says he will not return.

There is a tension between the carefree refrain and the speaker’s strong judgments about his former partner. He claims not to care, yet repeatedly compares the new woman favorably with the old one, which may suggest lingering anger or a need to reassure himself. The lyrics do not show whether his confidence will last; the refrain could express genuine ease, or serve as a simple way to dismiss a painful past.