Did you see me coming?

The speaker describes meeting someone unexpectedly and quickly feeling a strong attraction. The encounter changes a lonely or uncertain moment into the beginning of a relationship. The repeated question, “Did you see me coming?”, suggests playful surprise: the speaker wonders whether their feelings were easy to notice. The mood moves from sudden excitement toward a more serious sense that this meeting may have been meant to happen.

Several phrases give the lyrics their light, conversational tone. “Make all of the running” means to do all the work of pursuing someone; the speaker had expected to be the one making the effort. “I was all yours to take” suggests being ready and open to a relationship. The lines about not needing to be in “Who’s Who” or a “high-flyer” imply that status, connections, or special qualifications are unnecessary for recognizing what matters. Calling the other person “the evidence” means their presence seems to make life feel understandable.

The song balances chance with fate. The meeting happens in ordinary circumstances—on a cold, wet night, when the speaker wanted a drink—yet it feels immediately significant. The speaker says they are not superstitious or religious, but begins to believe in fate because of this person. That may express sincere wonder, playful romantic exaggeration, or both; the lyrics leave room for the listener to decide how literally to take it.