Let It Rain with Luciano Pavaroti
Bon Jovi · Other Songs - Bon Jovi
That there would be a morning after
Long days of sunshine and peace
Long nights of love, forgiveness, and laughter
Maybe it was just a dream, but it could be reality
Children are like planting seeds
You've got to let their flowers grow
Don't you know
Fa che piova, (Let it rain)
Fa che il cielo mi lavi il dolor (Let heaven wash away my pain)
Fa che piova (Let it rain)
che sia la pace il nome d'amor (That peace would be the name of love)
Today I saw a child
Just like my child
Someone's son or daughter
I watched as they played for a while
I wanted to cry;
Those babies just smiled.
Maybe it was just a dream
But it should be reality.
A child is just God's sign that
Peace and love are seeds that make tomorrow's grow...
Fa che piova, (Let it rain)
Fa che il cielo mi lavi il dolor (Let heaven wash away my pain)
Fa che piova (Let it rain)
che sia la pace il nome d'amor (That peace would be the name of love)
Go on, we've tried war
No one wants peace more
Than the children who ask their dads why...
Fa che piova, (Let it rain)
Fa che il cielo mi lavi il dolor (Let heaven wash away my pain)
Fa che piova (Let it rain)
che sia la pace il nome d'amor (That peace would be the name of love)
Na na na...
Fa che piova
Fa che piova
Let It Rain with Luciano Pavaroti
Bon Jovi's 'Let It Rain' features a rare collaboration with Luciano Pavaroti, blending the band's hard rock energy with the world-renowned opera singer's distinctive tenor. Originally released as a single in 1994, the track appeared on the album 'Slippery When Wet,' which became a global phenomenon. The recording showcases Pavaroti's ability to harmonize seamlessly with Bon Jovi's lead vocals, creating a unique fusion of rock and opera that captivated audiences worldwide. This version of the song remains a standout example of the band's willingness to experiment with diverse musical styles while maintaining their signature anthemic sound. The collaboration highlighted the crossover appeal of Bon Jovi's music and introduced opera to a broader rock audience.