Don't Rush (Take Love Slowly)

K-CI And JoJo · Love Always [1997]

The look within you eyes, baby

it makes me wonder why, lady

you want to get with me , darlin

when i thought we were just friends

then you made your move on me

you started moving on me strongly

even though nobody was around,

I still had to tell you to slow it down



CHORUS(repeat)

We don't have to rush the night away

there's always going to be another day

a time to make love and a time to play

what i'm trying to say, take love slowly



when i took you to my house baby you got buck wild

and kicked off your shoes

then youstarted dancing

i said come over here have a littl eseat with me

all i wanna do is watch a little bit of tv

she started rubbin' on my legs

fingers in my hair

then you got silly

said let's play truth or dare

i'm not in the mood

honey i swear

baby you're otta control

i had to get up out of there



CHORUS(repeat)

We don't have to rush the night away

there's always going to be another day

a time to make love and a time to play

what i'm trying to say, take love slowly

don't rush it

don't rush (don't)

don't rush it

don't rush (don't )

don't rush it

don't rush (don't)

don't rush it

don't rush (don't)

don't rush it

don't rush (don't)

don't rush it baby



we don't have to rush the night away(repeat4times)

there's always going to be another day

a time to make love and a time to play

what i'm trying to say, take love slowly

Don't Rush (Take Love Slowly)

Released in 1997 on the album Love Always, "Don't Rush (Take Love Slowly)" is a defining track by the French duo K-CI And JoJo. The song exemplifies the duo's signature style, blending smooth R&B vocals with a polished, romantic production that became a staple of late 90s European pop. As one of their most recognizable hits, the recording captures the essence of their collaborative chemistry, featuring the distinctive harmonies and melodic sensibilities that characterized their discography during this era. The track remains a significant part of their catalog, often cited alongside other major releases from the period as a prime example of the genre's evolution in France at the time.