Fog Has Lifted
Dolly Parton · The Right Combination (wPorter Wagoner) [RCA Victo [1972]
(Porter Wagoner)
I can see the sunshine again
And I can see the blue sky where there once was fog and rain
We know each other now clear through and through
The fog has lifted between me and you.
I loved you the first time I saw you
For it seemed like I had known you all my life
Well, I loved you too but it takes a long time
To know what hurts you what helps you and know how you feel deep inside.
I'm so happy you found out before it was too late
Our beautiful love could have turned into hate
Forgiving and understanding gives us a clear view
The fog has lifted between me and you.
Now there's the sunshine again
And I can see the blue sky where there once was fog and rain
We know each other now clear through and through
The fog has lifted between me and you...
I can see the sunshine again
And I can see the blue sky where there once was fog and rain
We know each other now clear through and through
The fog has lifted between me and you.
I loved you the first time I saw you
For it seemed like I had known you all my life
Well, I loved you too but it takes a long time
To know what hurts you what helps you and know how you feel deep inside.
I'm so happy you found out before it was too late
Our beautiful love could have turned into hate
Forgiving and understanding gives us a clear view
The fog has lifted between me and you.
Now there's the sunshine again
And I can see the blue sky where there once was fog and rain
We know each other now clear through and through
The fog has lifted between me and you...
Fog Has Lifted
Dolly Parton's 'Fog Has Lifted,' recorded with Porter Wagoner on The Right Combination, stands as a quintessential example of 1972 country music. The track blends Parton's signature vocal warmth with the collaborative chemistry of the duo, capturing the reflective mood characteristic of their partnership during this era. Released under RCA Victor, the recording exemplifies the polished yet authentic sound that defined the genre's landscape in the early 1970s. As a staple of Parton's discography, the song reflects her ability to craft melodies that resonate deeply with listeners while maintaining the traditional storytelling roots of country music.