Well... All Right

The song expresses confidence in a young love, even when other people may see it as foolish or too early to last. The speaker admits that others have doubts but chooses to accept the relationship and its hopes. The repeated reassurance “well, all right” gives the song a cheerful, steady feeling: instead of arguing with critics, the couple affirms their choice to love wholeheartedly.

The “dreams and wishes” imagined at night suggest private hopes that people may hesitate to share openly. “Going steady” means being in a committed romantic relationship, and the phrase “those foolish kids” reflects how outsiders dismiss the couple as too young or inexperienced. “Live and love with all our might” is an energetic way of saying they intend to give the relationship everything they have.

The lyrics are hopeful rather than proof that the relationship will last. “Our lifetime love will be all right” sounds like a sincere promise, but it may also be the confidence of people who cannot know the future. The song leaves room for both readings: the couple may be young and idealistic, yet their feelings are real to them now.