Let Me In (The Osmonds song)

"Let Me In" is a song performed by The Osmonds. It was released in 1973 as a single from their album The Plan. It is a pop song with elements of soft rock and bubblegum pop, typical of The Osmonds' musical style during that period.

The song is a plea from the singer to be allowed into a relationship. The lyrics describe a desire for connection and intimacy, focusing on emotional vulnerability and a yearning to overcome barriers separating the singer from the object of their affection. The title, "Let Me In," is a direct request for acceptance and entry into the other person's life and heart.

"Let Me In" was a significant commercial success for The Osmonds, reaching number two on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the United States. It was kept from the top spot by Carly Simon's "You're So Vain." The song also performed well in other countries, contributing to The Osmonds' international popularity.

The song's upbeat tempo and catchy melody, combined with its relatable theme of romantic longing, contributed to its widespread appeal. It remains a well-known song from The Osmonds' discography and is often included in compilations of 1970s pop hits.