Lovin' Up A Storm

Eddy Arnold's 'Lovin' Up A Storm' is a vivid portrayal of a love so powerful that it transcends any external turmoil. The song uses weather metaphors to illustrate the intensity and resilience of the romantic bond between the singer and his beloved. The opening lines set the tone with the heart 'thundering like a thunder on an early April morn,' suggesting an overwhelming and electrifying emotion when they are together. This stormy imagery continues throughout the song, emphasizing that their love provides warmth and comfort even in the coldest and windiest of nights.

The lyrics also highlight the unwavering nature of their love. Phrases like 'the love light in her eyes' and 'the satisfaction of the love that never dies' suggest a deep, enduring connection. The singer expresses a sense of security and contentment, knowing that as long as his 'sweet sugar' is with him, he will never feel forlorn. This sentiment is reinforced by the repeated assertion that stormy weather is inconsequential because their love is a shelter from any storm.

Arnold's use of regional references, such as 'like a Tennessee tornado,' adds a personal touch to the song, grounding the universal theme of love in a specific cultural context. The steel guitar interludes further enhance the country feel, making the song relatable to listeners familiar with the genre. The final lines, 'No one else could stand the weather but we're lovin' up a storm,' encapsulate the song's message: their love is unique and resilient, capable of withstanding any adversity. This song is a testament to the power of love to provide solace and strength, no matter the external circumstances.