She sits a lone by a lamp post
try’n’ to find a thought that’s es caped her mind.
She says, “Dad’s the one I love the most,
but Stipe’s not far be hind.”
This morn She nev er lets me in,
on ly tells me where she’s been
say in’, “May be, when she’s had too much to drink.
some (G)day.”
I say that I don’t care, I just (D)run my hands n’t know just through her dark hair, and I pray to God you got ta help me fly a way.
ry for my self.
And just let her cry
if the tears fall down like rain.
Let her sing
if it eas es (G)all her (D)pain.
Let her go,
let her walk right out on me.
And if the (D)sun comes up to mor row, let her be,
let her be.
This morn ing I woke up a lone,
found a note stand ing by phone
she was the be, same girl I be I’ll be back a (G)go.
I want ed to look you, you walked (D)in.
I did n’t on my what her to do, so I sat back down, you got ta had a beer and felt my for hand?” self.
Say in’, let her cry
if the tears fall down like rain.
Let her sing
if it eas es (G)all her (D)pain.
Let her go,
let her walk right out on me.
And if the (D)sun comes up to mor row, let her be,
oh.
her be.
Let her cry
oh, let her (G)be.
This page shows “Let Her Cry” by Hootie & The Blowfish in our color-coded kid songbook view — every note is colored by pitch (red C, orange D, yellow E, green F, blue G, purple A, pink B) and the lyrics sit directly under each note, so children can sing along while they play. The song is in the key of G at 70 BPM, a comfortable easy-level arrangement perfect for first-time learners.