"Here Comes the Sun" is a song by George Harrison, released in 1969 as part of the iconic album "Abbey Road" by The Beatles. The song is about the arrival of a new beginning and the return of happiness after a long, cold, and lonely period. The lyrics describe the arrival of the sun after a long, harsh winter. The line "Little darling, it's been a long cold lonely winter" evokes a sense of longing and hardship. The winter serves as a metaphor for difficult times in life when things may seem bleak. As the sun finally emerges, the narrator expresses relief and joy, stating "Little darling, the smiles returning to the faces." The return of the sun brings hope and positivity, symbolized by the smiles on people's faces. It represents a new chapter, a period of restoration and happiness. The repetition of the line "Here comes the sun" emphasizes the anticipation and excitement of the sun's arrival. The repeated phrase "Sun, sun, sun, here it comes" further emphasizes the relief and happiness that the sun brings. The lyrics also suggest a personal transformation or growth. The line "Little darling, I feel that ice is slowly melting" implies that the narrator's heart is thawing and the pain and isolation are melting away. It conveys a sense of healing and moving forward. Overall, "Here Comes the Sun" is a message of hope, resilience, and the promise of better times. It encapsulates the human desire for change, renewal, and the belief in brighter days ahead. The song's uplifting melody and George Harrison's soothing vocals contribute to its timeless appeal.
