At The Rainbow's End
The Osmonds · Other Songs - The Osmonds
Rain outside my window, when I want to walk through the park.
All the time, I want the sunshine. Sure enough, I'm alone in the dark.
Guess whatever I choose, never win, I was born to lose.
But at the rainbow's end, that's where I've never been.
And though I always try, I can't fly away.
At the rainbow's end, you can begin again.
It's where your dreams will never die.
Lady luck, where are you, and when are you gonna be staying with me?
Let me realize the feeling of having just one good memory.
'Cause right now, all I can recall is that I have nothing at all.
But at the rainbow's end, that's where I've never been.
And though I always try, I can't fly away.
At the rainbow's end, you can begin again.
It's where your dreams will never die.
At the rainbow's end, that's where I've never been.
And though I always try, I can't fly away.
At the rainbow's end, you can begin again.
It's where your dreams will never die, oh
All the time, I want the sunshine. Sure enough, I'm alone in the dark.
Guess whatever I choose, never win, I was born to lose.
But at the rainbow's end, that's where I've never been.
And though I always try, I can't fly away.
At the rainbow's end, you can begin again.
It's where your dreams will never die.
Lady luck, where are you, and when are you gonna be staying with me?
Let me realize the feeling of having just one good memory.
'Cause right now, all I can recall is that I have nothing at all.
But at the rainbow's end, that's where I've never been.
And though I always try, I can't fly away.
At the rainbow's end, you can begin again.
It's where your dreams will never die.
At the rainbow's end, that's where I've never been.
And though I always try, I can't fly away.
At the rainbow's end, you can begin again.
It's where your dreams will never die, oh
At The Rainbow's End
Released by The Osmonds, "At The Rainbow's End" stands as a quintessential example of their late 1960s pop and R&B fusion. The track showcases the group's signature vocal harmonies and smooth production, characteristic of their work during the early Phase III era. As part of their broader discography, the song reflects the group's ability to blend soulful instrumentation with catchy, radio-friendly melodies that defined their success in the United States. It captures the polished sound typical of The Osmonds' catalog, highlighting their mastery of vocal arrangement and their enduring appeal within the American music scene of the 1970s.