Fall Together

Aerosmith · Other Songs - Aerosmith

Looking through the looking glass
Looking back at me
I got X-Ray rear view vision
But I don't like what I see

Now, I'd should not bitch and moan
But there's not much I can do
When you're hangin' by a thread
And I'm hangin' on to you

[Chorus]
Baby we can fall apart
Or we can fall together
It's a long, way down
We can make a new start
Never say never
We can fall apart
Or we can fall together
Fall together, fall together
Fall together, fall together

Now I know you feel compelled
When you're way down in the dumps
Every road can take some turns
And every road has got it's bumps

Now you got to know yourself
Yeah, you got to play it smart
'Cause you'll suffer for your sanity
If you suffer for your art

[Chorus]

Now honey I got this feelin' somethin's funny
But I don't know what it is
My knees are shakin', how amazing
And the ground's about to give

(fall, yeah)
Baby, we can fall apart
Or we can fall together
It's a long way down
We can make a good start
Never say never
We can fall apart or we can
fall

Baby we can fall apart
Or we can fall together
It's a long way down
We can make a new start
Never say never
We can fall apart
Or we can fall together
Baby, we can fall apart
Or we can fall together
It's a long way down
We can make a good start
Never say never
We can fall apart
Or we can fall together

Fall together...

Fall Together

Aerosmith's "Fall Together" stands as a defining track from their 1993 album *Pump*, capturing the band's signature blend of hard rock and melodic sensibility. Released during a period of renewed commercial success following their earlier hiatus, the song exemplifies the group's ability to craft anthemic choruses that resonate with audiences worldwide. The recording features the band's characteristic driving rhythm section and Joe Perry's intricate guitar work, layered over Steven Tyler's emotive vocals. As a staple of their discography, the track has been featured in numerous films and television shows, cementing its status as a modern rock classic. It remains a powerful representation of Aerosmith's enduring influence on the alternative rock genre.