I Fall All Over Again
Dan Hill · Dance Of Love [1991]
Is it just coincidence?
I had a feeling I'd be seeing you again
You're every bit as beautiful
As the last time we met
When you told me you were leaving
And going back to him
How I wish that I could tell you
It's all in the past
That I was never good at lying
And baby since you ask
I don't wanna hear that song again
From the night we first met
I don't wanna hear you whispering
Things I'd rather forget
I don't wanna look into your eyes
Coz you know what happens next
We'll be making love and then
I'll fall all over again
I can't begin to tell you
Just how sorry I am
That the man you built your
Dreams around just broke your heart again
I think I know the feeling
Coz I once loved you so much
That I swore I'd rather die than
Live a day without your touch
If I held you in my arms
You'll know I'd never let you go
But this ain't the time or place
To get emotional
I don't wanna hear that song again
From the night we first met
I don't wanna hear you whispering
Things I'd rather forget
I don't wanna look into your eyes
Coz you know what happens next
We'll be making love and then
I'll fall all over again
Coda:
How you're crying when you kissed me
Then you walked out that door
You were always such a mystery
I still dream we're making love
Then I stop myself because
I don't wanna hear that song again
From the night we first met
I don't wanna hear you whispering
Things I'd rather forget
I don't wanna look into your eyes
Coz you know what happens next
We'll be making love and then
I'll fall all over again
I Fall All Over Again
Dan Hill's 'I Fall All Over Again' stands as a poignant centerpiece on his 1991 album 'Dance Of Love,' exemplifying his mastery of the adult contemporary and soft rock genres. Recorded during a period where Hill refined his signature blend of acoustic guitar and emotive vocals, the track captures the vulnerability of romantic heartbreak with understated intensity. As part of his broader discography spanning the late 80s through the 2000s, this recording reflects his consistent ability to translate personal sentiment into accessible, radio-friendly melodies. The song's enduring appeal lies in its honest portrayal of resilience in love, a theme that has defined Hill's career and solidified his status as a respected figure in modern American pop music.
