From the album Trying Times
This is about waiting for someone else to give you a feeling you lost access to yourself. Blake catches the exact moment when a relationship turns into a one-sided waiting game, where one person is stuck treating another like a vending machine for emotions they can't produce on their own.
You can't stand the wind and the rain / But you'll feel it again
The 'you' here is numb to basic sensory experience. Blake is promising sensation will return, but the repetition of 'again' across the whole song suggests this is a cycle, not a cure.
We wait for someone beautiful / To help us feel it again
The shift from 'you' to 'we' admits Blake is implicated in this too. Both people are using beauty as an antidepressant, which makes the whole dynamic transactional from the start.
Did I come all the way over here / Just to be your friend?
This lands like a gut punch because it names the unspoken bargain. He showed up expecting emotional reciprocity and got used as an emotional service provider instead.
There's only so much time you can spend / On the other side of the glass
The glass is separation while being physically present. Someone looking at you but not connecting. Blake knows he is on the wrong side of it and names the deadline out loud.
It's your last chance / Your last chance / To feel it again
The repetition sounds like pleading, but it is also a warning. Blake is giving one final opening for this person to actually show up emotionally before he stops offering himself as the solution.
The song ends on an instrumental outro, which is the most honest move Blake could make. There is nothing left to say after offering someone their last chance. The silence is the answer.