The article recounts a personal experience of a parent who became a top listener of the Manic Street Preachers' cover of 'Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head'. The song played constantly during the author's infant daughter's early months, providing solace to her when crying. Despite the repetition, the author developed a fondness for the song and found deeper meanings in its lyrics related to resilience and finding happiness amidst struggles. This connection between music and parenting highlights how songs can shape early memories and emotional experiences for both parents and children.
Astonishingly, despite listening to Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head repetitively for 15 months, I do not now hate the song—in fact, I quite like hearing it.
As struggling new parents with a tiny baby who cried a lot, we were so relieved to find this gift that seemed to bring her a profound sense of consolation.
After listening to it so many times, I came to hear within it some valuable indications for the building of a better life.
The lyrics tell of a person who keeps getting caught in the rain, who refuses to let that defeat him and who finds freedom in the knowledge that happiness will return.
Collection
[
|
...
]