Bring on the Sunshine

Brenda Lee · Other Songs - Brenda Lee

(Danny Epps)



I've been blinded, by my feelings

Self pity and sorrow was all I could see

Tears I was crying

Kept me from seeing, I didn't love

That man as much as he loved me

Looking for excuses and other reasons

To keep myself in a constant doubt

After all my searching and undo hurting

I nearly lost the only good thing I ever found.



Bring on the sunshine

Take away the rain

Bring on the sunshine

My baby's coming home again

Take away the grey skies

Hello love of mine

Happy days are coming my way

Bring on the sunshine.



No more sorrow is going to find me

I have made my last mistake

And once I get him, right here beside me

I'm gonna give him all the love he'd care to take.



Bring on the sunshine

Take away the rain

Bring on the sunshine

My baby's coming home again

Take away the grey skies

Hello love of mine

Happy days are coming my way

Bring on the sunshine.



Bring on the sunshine

Take away the rain

Bring on the sunshine

My baby's coming home again

Take away the grey skies

Hello love of mine

Happy days are coming my way

Bring on the sunshine.



Bring on the sunshine

Take away the rain

Bring on the sunshine

My baby's coming home again

Take away the grey skies

Hello love of mine

Happy days are coming my way

Bring on the sunshine...

Bring on the Sunshine

Brenda Lee's 1960 recording of 'Bring on the Sunshine' stands as a quintessential example of early rock and roll, blending her distinctive vocal style with the upbeat tempo that defined the genre's emergence. Released during a pivotal era when rock music was rapidly gaining traction over traditional pop, the track showcases Lee's ability to deliver a catchy, danceable melody that resonated with a young audience. As one of her most recognized hits, the song exemplifies the transition from doo-wop influences to the raw energy of rock, cementing her status as a leading female artist of the decade. Its enduring appeal lies in its simple yet infectious structure, which has made it a staple in countless compilations and a nostalgic touchstone for fans of mid-century American music.