Just The Two Of Us

Grover Washington Jr · Other Songs - Grover Washington Jr

I see the crystal raindrops fall

And the beauty of it all

Is when the sun comes shining through

To make those rainbows in my mind

When I think of you sometime

And I wanna spend some time with you



Just the two of us

We can make it if we try

Just the two of us

Just the two of us

Just the two of us

Building castles in the sky

Just the two of us

You and I



We look for love, no time for tears

Wasted water is all that it is

And it don't make no flowers grow

Good things might come for those who wait

Not for those who wait too late

We gotta go for all we know



Just the two of us

We can make it if we try

Just the two of us

Just the two of us

Just the two of us

Building them castles in the sky

Just the two of us

You and I



I hear the crystal raindrops fall

On the window down the hall

And it becomes the morning dew

And darling, when the morning comes

And I see the morning sun

I wanna be the one with you



Just the two of us

We can make it if we try

Just the two of us

Just the two of us

Just the two of us

Building big castles way on high

Just the two of us

You and I

About Just The Two Of Us

Grover Washington Jr.'s "Just The Two Of Us" stands as a defining record of late 1970s jazz-funk, blending smooth saxophone melodies with a driving, rhythmic groove that propelled it to global stardom. Originally recorded in 1976 for his album *The Breakthrough*, the track was later famously covered by Bill Withers and Whitney Houston, though Washington's version remains the definitive recording in jazz history. The song's composition reflects the era's fusion of R&B and jazz, characterized by its sophisticated chord progressions and Washington's signature alto saxophone work. Its enduring popularity stems from its melodic accessibility and the way it captured the soulful essence of the funk movement, influencing countless artists across genres. The recording exemplifies Washington's ability to craft music that is both commercially viable and critically acclaimed, cementing his legacy as a master of the genre.