Lyrics to
Fanfare

This version of Fanfare was released by Peter Frampton in 1975.

Visit the Peter Frampton Lyrics profile at Decade Lyrics - it has the Fanfare lyrics as well as the rest of the songs by Peter Frampton.

Here's more interesting things in songs and lyrics tied to Peter Frampton or about the 1970s in general.

Sun and fresh air starts a fanfare
Playing in my heart
Melody come back to me and stay awhile
I can see you, I’m not near you
Talking in my sleep
I’ll be happy if you stay awhile

Well I got no home, have to roam around
Loving you is worth more than this pound
Like to shout, maybe hit the wall
Lovin’ used to make me feel so small

Please pull me through I’d do the same for you
Never let you down
You’re the reason that I carry on
When I worry then you hurry
Just to make me smile
I’ll be happy if you stay awhile

Well I’m movin out got no doubt you’ll see
Lovin’ me won’t give you time to breathe
Like to shout, maybe hit the wall
Lovin’ used to make me feel so small

When I worry then you hurry
Just to make me smile
I’ll be happy if stay awhile
Sun and fresh air starts a fanfare
Playing in my heart
Melody come back to me and stay
Ooh melody come

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Want more lyrics and songs by Peter Frampton?

Peter Frampton has released many songs over the years besides Fanfare. Peter Frampton released songs from 1972 to 2003 spanning across albums like Wind Of Change, Frampton's Camel, Somethin's Happening, Frampton, I'm In You, Where I Should Be, Breaking All The Rules, Premonition, When All The Pieces Fit, Peter Frampton, and Now. Decade Lyrics has over lyrics & songs by Peter Frampton.

If you're a fan of popular 1970s songs looking for more songs from 1975 or the 1970s overall, you've come to the right place!

About Lyrics and Fanfare by Peter Frampton

The lyrics to Fanfare are just the words, phrases, verses and chorus that Peter Frampton used when the song was created in 1975. The lyrics to Fanfare have both easy-to-spot meanings and hidden metaphors that have been discussed by the music press and fans, but only Peter Frampton and any collaborators know all of the inspirations for the song.

If you like etymology or breaking apart phrases and words, it is easy to understand the lyrics to Fanfare by Peter Frampton. The word "lyric" itself derives from the Latin word lyricus, with the actual English word lyrics applied to the definition "words set to music" listed in Stainer and Barrett's 1876 Dictionary of Musical Terms. Continuing the chain, the Latin word lyricus derives from the Greek word λυρικός or lyrikós. This somewhat means "poetry accompanied by the lyre" or "words set to music." You can easily see that by looking at the background of the word lyric, that the "lyrics to Fanfare" means the words set to the music of Fanfare, or poetry accompanied by the lyre played by Peter Frampton. The singular form "lyric" is still used to mean the complete words to a song. However, the singular form lyric is also commonly used to refer to a specific line (or phrase) within a song's lyrics. Hence, by this analysis of word structure, you could say that the lyric to Fanfare and the lyrics to Fanfare are both one and the same thing. None of this talk about the word Lyrics is really relevant to fans of Peter Frampton who came here looking just for the lyrics to Fanfare, but we feel it is still fun to learn what's behind commonly used words and lyrics in songs.

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