This Kiss
Faith Hill · Faith
I don't need another turn to cry.
No, I don't want to learn the hard way
Baby,'Hello.' Oh no, 'Goodbye.'
But you got me like a rocket shootin' straight across the sky.
It's the way you love me,
It's a feelin' like this.
It's centrifugal motion,
it's perpetual bliss.
It's that pivotal moment.
It's 'Ah, impossible.'
This kiss, this kiss.
Unstoppable.
This kiss, this kiss.
BOO!!!
Cinderella said to Snow White
'How does love get so off course?
Oh, all I wanted was a white knight with a good heart,
soft touch, fast horse.'
Ride me off into the sunset, baby I'm forever yours.
It's the way you love me,
it's a feelin' like this.
It's centrifugal motion,
it's perpetual bliss.
It's that pivotal moment.
It's 'Ah, unthinkable.'
This kiss, this kiss.
Unsinkable.
This kiss, this kiss.
You can kiss me in the moonlight on a rooftop under the sky.
Oh, you can kiss me with the windows open while the rain comes pouring inside.
Oh, kiss me in sweet slow motion,
let's let everything slide.
You've got me floating, you've got me flying.
It's the way you love me,
it's a feelin' like this.
It's centrifugal motion,
it's perpetual bliss.
It's that pivotal moment.
It's 'Ah, subliminal.'
This kiss, this kiss.
It's criminal.
This kiss, this kiss.
It's the way you love me baby,
it's the way you love me darling, yeah.
It's the way you love me,
it's a feelin' like this.
It's centripetal motion,
it's perpetual bliss.
It's that pivotal moment.
It's 'Ah, subliminal.'
This kiss, this kiss.
It's criminal.
This kiss, this kiss.
It's the way you love me baby,
it's the way you love me darling, yeah.
(Fade)
This Kiss
Faith Hill's 'This Kiss' stands as a defining track from her 1995 debut album, 'Faith.' The song encapsulates the country-pop sound that characterized her early career, blending acoustic instrumentation with Hill's signature vocal delivery. As a lead single, it served as an introduction to her musical identity, showcasing her ability to craft intimate ballads that resonated with audiences seeking heartfelt storytelling. The recording reflects the era's production style, emphasizing raw emotion and melodic simplicity over complex arrangements. Released during a period when Hill was establishing herself as a major force in the genre, the track remains a staple of her discography, often cited in discussions about her early work and the evolution of country-pop in the mid-1990s.