Who wrote songs about rain?

Pat McLaughlin
Liz Rose
Songs About Rain/Composers

What should I sing on karaoke?

60 Easy Karaoke Songs That Will Bring Down the House

• ‘I Will Survive’ by Gloria Gaynor.
• ‘My Own Worst Enemy’ by Pink.
• ‘heard it through the grapevine’ by marvin gaye.
• ‘Wannabe’ by the Spice Girls.
• ‘Good As Hell’ by Lizzo.
• ‘All i want for Christmas is You’ by Mariah Carey.
• ‘Bohemian Rhapsody’ by Queen.

What do you listen to when your drunk?

Here are 15 of our favourite drinking related songs…

• Gin and Juice – Snoop Dogg.
• Cheers (Drink to That) – Rihanna.
• Brass Monkey – Beastie Boys.
• Cigarettes & Alcohol – Oasis.
• Summer Wine – Nancy Sinatra.
• Alcohol – The Kinks.
• Alcohol – Barenaked Ladies.
• Swimming Pools (Drank) – Kendrick Lamar.

What are some good songs about the rain?

10 Songs About Rain 1 Hilary Duff – “Come Clean” 2 Bruno Mars – “It Will Rain” 3 Adele – “Set Fire to the Rain” 4 Rihanna – “Umbrella” 5 New Edition – “Can You Stand the Rain” 6 Madonna – “Rain” 7 Tina Turner – “I Can’t Stand the Rain” 8 Keith Urban – “Raining on Sunday” 9 Fat Joe ft. Lil Wayne – “Make it Rain” More

What was the song Have you ever seen the Rain about?

Creedence Clearwater Revival – ‘Have You Ever Seen The Rain?’ Initial speculation around the song suggested that the “rain” was a metaphor for the Vietnam War, but years later John Fogerty revealed that the song was actually about the group’s unhappiness at the time, despite being top of the charts.

Are there any songs that talk about water?

If our watery tunes aren’t talking about the rain, then they’re waxing poetic about rivers, lakes, oceans and bays. Not so much about harbors, though. Anyone know why that is? (Songwriters, this is your chance!)

Who was the first person to write a song about rain?

Though Ray’s 1959 version is the most well-known, the loving ode was penned by Harold Arden over a decade before in 1946. The Oscar winning Bacharach song is well known now, but before it featured in Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid it was passed around to Ray Stevens and Bob Dylan, both of whom declined the chance to record it.