“I’ll never let you see, the way my broken heart is hurting me. I got my pride and I know how to hide, all my sorrow and pain. I’ll do my Crying in the Rain”
For those who wonder the song “Raindrops Keep Fallin MY Head” was used in the 1969 movie Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. So lucy was singing a well known(and) popular tune from the era as well as an Oscar winning song for Best Original Song
Templo S.U.D. almost 7 years ago
I’d rather go with Karen Carpenter’s “Rainy Days and Mondays Always Get Me Down.”
mjb515 almost 7 years ago
“…I’ll never stop the rain by complaining…” Oh, wait…
tripwire45 almost 7 years ago
How about “Singin’ in the Rain?”
coreym5 almost 7 years ago
To be fair, Charlie Brown wouldn’t want to call the game if the water was knee-deep.
William Bednar Premium Member almost 7 years ago
Hey try “Row, row, row your boat gently in the outfield”?
Axeɫ handeɫ almost 7 years ago
Oh! such fun playing in the rain.
littlejohn Premium Member almost 7 years ago
I’ve heard of spit-balls, could this be splash-ball?
Chad Cheetah almost 7 years ago
Is she singing to annoy Charlie Brown?
Dean almost 7 years ago
It is not official until six innings are played.
PackerBronco almost 7 years ago
It’s a hard, it’s a hard, it’s a hard, it’s a hard rain gonna fall …
Godfreydaniel almost 7 years ago
Technically only umpires can call the game. You ever wonder who did the umpiring for all those baseball games?
JD'Huntsville'AL almost 7 years ago
OK, My turn: “Listen to the rhythm of the falling rain, telling me just what a fool I’ve been.”
Number Three almost 7 years ago
“I’ll never let you see, the way my broken heart is hurting me. I got my pride and I know how to hide, all my sorrow and pain. I’ll do my Crying in the Rain”
xxx
Doug Taylor Premium Member almost 7 years ago
♫ Summer rain taps at my window… ♫
Johnny Rivers – Summer Rain
paulsonj72 almost 7 years ago
For those who wonder the song “Raindrops Keep Fallin MY Head” was used in the 1969 movie Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. So lucy was singing a well known(and) popular tune from the era as well as an Oscar winning song for Best Original Song