I See the Rain

About I See the Rain

"I See the Rain" is a 1967 song recorded by The Marmalade, written by lead guitarist William Junior Campbell and vocalist Dean Ford (born Thomas McAleese). This was the band's third CBS Records release, following their 1966 name change from Dean Ford and the Gaylords and change of label from Columbia (EMI) to CBS, and was one year before their first successful UK release "Lovin' Things". The self-penned recording was praised by Jimi Hendrix as the "best cut of 1967."The recording became a chart-topper in the Netherlands that same year. Graham Nash of The Hollies, contributed to the session, but it did not chart in the UK, although the track, with its distinct mid-1960s psychedelic feel, has since attained a cult following and has been covered by artists such as Susanna Hoffs of The Bangles and Matthew Sweet (see Under the Covers, Vol. 1). The Marmalade's original recording also was used in an advertisement campaign by Gap Inc. in 2002. A commercial was directed by the Coen brothers and featured Dennis Hopper and Christina Ricci. more »

Year:

2001

3:48

110 Views

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 Watch: New Singing Lesson Videos Can Make Anyone A Great Singer

Beautiful day I'd like to lie on the green lawn, 
The ducks are congregating round, round the lily pond, 
And the cows have all gone rinning home to put there coats on, 
Stay indoors, while it pours, till to-morrow. 

I see the rain again, I must complain again, why does the rain let me down 
Will you try to make it sunny in the morning? 

Five to ten, now it's time for the weather, 
The sun will shine and in it's time, get better, 
But it won't last for long, clouds are spreading over London town, 
Stay indoors, while it pours, till to-morrow. 

I see the rain again, I'll take the blame again, I see the rain lets you down, 
But I'm gonna' make it sunny in the morning?

 Watch: New Singing Lesson Videos Can Make Anyone A Great Singer

Marmalade

Marmalade is a fruit preserve made from the juice and peel of citrus fruits, boiled with sugar and water. The benchmark citrus fruit for marmalade production in Britain is the Seville orange from Spain, Citrus aurantium var. aurantium – thus called because it was originally only grown in Seville in Spain – because it is higher in pectin than sweet oranges and therefore gives a good set. The peel has a distinctive bitter taste which it imparts to the marmalade. Marmalade can be made from lemons, limes, grapefruits, mandarins, sweet oranges, bergamots and other citrus fruits, or any combination thereof. For example, California-style marmalade is made from the peel of sweet oranges and consequently lacks the bitter taste of Seville orange marmalade. more »

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