Here Comes The Rain Again

Eurythmics · Touch

Here comes the rain again
Falling on my head like a memory,
Falling on my head like a new emotion.

I want to walk in the open wind.
I want to talk like lovers do.
I want to dive into your ocean.
Is it raining with you?

Chorus-
So baby talk to me
Like lovers do.
Walk with me
Like lovers do.
Talk to me
Like lovers do.

Here comes the rain again-
Raining in my hand like a tragedy,
Tearing me apart like a new emotion.
I want to breathe in the open wind.
I want to kiss like lovers do.
I want to dive into your ocean.
Is it raining with you?

Chorus:
So baby talk to me
Like lovers do.
Walk with me
Like lovers do.
Talk to me
Like lovers do.

So baby talk to me
Like lovers do.

So baby talk to me
Like lovers do.
Walk with me
Like lovers do.
Talk to me
Like lovers do.

Talk to me.

Here comes the rain again-
Falling on my head like a memory,
Falling on my head like a new emotion.

Here it goes again.
Here it goes again.

I want to walk in the open wind.
I want to talk like lovers do.
I want to dive into your ocean.
It is really with you.

Here comes the rain again-
falling on my head like a memory,
falling on my head like e new emotion.

I want to walk in the open wind.
I want to talk like lovers do.
I want to dive into your ocean.
Is it raining with you?

Here comes the rain again-
Falling on my hand like a memory,
Falling on my hand like a new emotion.

Here Comes The Rain Again

Here Comes The Rain Again stands as a defining track from the Eurythmics' 1983 album Touch, capturing the duo's signature blend of synth-pop and melancholic atmosphere. Annie Lennox's emotive vocal delivery anchors the recording, which explores themes of emotional turbulence through a driving, rhythmic production style. The song exemplifies the band's ability to merge electronic textures with deeply personal songwriting, establishing a sound that would influence countless acts within the genre. As a key song in their discography, the track highlights the artistic maturity achieved during this era, showcasing the chemistry between Lennox and Dave Stewart. Its enduring presence in live performances and collections underscores its status as a classic of 1980s pop music, resonating with listeners through its universal expression of sorrow and resilience.