Fools Rush In
Hall And Oates · Other Songs - Hall And Oates
Just why do I want you baby
Anyone but a fool would let it be
Go on anywhere you take me
I don't want to know what's pulling me
If I fall so deep
With my eyes so wide
Then I hope that feeling isn't only mine
Fools rush in
Where the wise don't go
Fools rush in
And I'm a fool for love
Fools rush in
But the wise don't know
Fools rush in
Safe advice
I can't let it stop me
Love don't wanna know the reason why
If we fall so deep
With our eyes so wide
Then I know the feeling isn't
Only mine
Fools rush in
Where the wise don't go
Fools rush in
And I'm a fool for love
Fools rush in
But the wise don't know
Fools rush in
Anyone but a fool would let it be
Go on anywhere you take me
I don't want to know what's pulling me
If I fall so deep
With my eyes so wide
Then I hope that feeling isn't only mine
Fools rush in
Where the wise don't go
Fools rush in
And I'm a fool for love
Fools rush in
But the wise don't know
Fools rush in
Safe advice
I can't let it stop me
Love don't wanna know the reason why
If we fall so deep
With our eyes so wide
Then I know the feeling isn't
Only mine
Fools rush in
Where the wise don't go
Fools rush in
And I'm a fool for love
Fools rush in
But the wise don't know
Fools rush in
Fools Rush In - Hall & Oates
Released in 1977, "Fools Rush In" stands as a defining track in the soft rock and new wave landscape, showcasing the signature harmonies and rhythmic drive of Hall & Oates. The song exemplifies the duo's ability to blend romantic themes with a driving, danceable groove that became a staple of their early discography. Its enduring popularity stems from its catchy melody and the vocal interplay between Daryl Hall and John Oates, which set the tone for their subsequent success. As a key recording from their formative years, the track remains a quintessential example of the era's polished pop-rock sound, capturing the optimism and emotional vulnerability characteristic of their early work.