Fall Out
Train · Other Songs - Train
Fall in.
Fall out.
Fall in.
Fall out.
Fall in.
Goodnight, my love.
Goodbye, the feeling of leading you into my life.
I ran with the wind in my face, I was proud.
I flew with my father when I was allowed.
I felt like a hero when I was with you.
Those days I felt God,
They were far, they were few,
They were mine.
Goodnight, my babies.
Goodbye the memories of showing you, my pride and my joy.
You are the angels
A world spinning, full.
You are the reason I'll never need more.
I felt like a great man when I was with you.
Those days I felt, daughter,
They were far, they were few,
They were mine.
Fall out.
Fall in.
Fall out.
Fall in.
Goodnight, my friends.
Goodbye, the dreams that all danced their way into my life.
The horse of forever
We rode in our youth
We walked into heaven through hell in these boots
I feel a great love while I'm here in your arms.
You were all brothers
And fathers and sons,
You were mine.
Now I can finally see the light.
I can finally see you in the night.
Fall in.
Fall out.
Fall in.
Fall in.
I can finally see the light.
I can finally see you in the night.
I can finally see.
And I can finally see the light.
I can finally see you in this night.
Fall out.
About Fall Out
Train's "Fall Out" stands as a defining track from the band's 1997 debut album, *Drops of Jupiter*, capturing the quintessential sound of late 90s alternative rock. The song features the band's signature blend of melodic pop sensibilities with gritty, blues-inflected guitar work, delivered through the distinctive vocals of lead singer Patrick Monahan. As a staple of their early discography, the recording exemplifies the group's ability to fuse catchy hooks with emotional depth, establishing a template that would influence countless subsequent pop-rock acts. Its enduring popularity stems from its perfect balance of radio-friendly structure and authentic, raw energy that characterized the era's most successful independent releases. The track remains a cultural touchstone, frequently covered and referenced in discussions about the evolution of 90s rock music.