Young Americans is the title track of David Bowie's eponymous album (1975), the album that marked his plastic soul phase.
Luther Vandross, who at the time was only a 24-year-old backing vocalist, was hired to do the background vocals and ended up arranging all the vocal harmonies of the track (including those repeated "young Americans" that look like a gospel choir). Bowie was so impressed with Luther's talent that he let him participate creatively and the two became great friends. The track features sax from David Sanborn, bass of Willie Weeks and was Bowie's first major hit in the US (it reached #28 on the Billboard Hot 100). Years later, Luther said that working with Bowie was one of the highlights of his career before he was successful as a solo artist.
Here comes the rain again
Falling on my head like a memory
Falling on my head like a new emotion
I want to walk in the open wind
I want to talk like lovers do
Is it raining with you?
https://t.co/TrpndE9aog
◎Eurythmics
●Here Comes The Rain Again
また雨が降って来た
(梅雨入)