Falling

Montell Jordan · More To Tell [1996]

1 - Falling for you

And I just can't help myself

Baby I'm falling

Falling for you

And I just can't help myself

Baby I'm falling



Thirty days since our first kiss

Sit alone reminisce

What you said last night just took me by surprise

How you said you're not gonna cry no more

You're waiting to exhale

Having feelings that you're falling

Woman I've already fell



Repeat 1



Contemplating what to do

Falling faster over you

But my heart and pride are out there on the line

I dial your number on the phone

A steady ringing your not home

If you're listening to this message

Girl I'm calling cuz I'm falling for you



Falling for you

And I just can't help myself

Baby I'm falling

(Can't believe I'm falling)

Falling for you

(Do you feel the same way too)

And I just can't help myself

Baby I'm falling



Falling for you

And I just can't help myself

Baby I'm falling for you

Falling for you

And I just can't help myself

Baby I'm falling for you



Falling for you

(yes I am, yes I am)

And I just can't help myself

(can't help myself)

Baby I'm falling

(Oh I, oh I)

Falling for you

And I just can't help myself

(Falling baby)

Baby I'm falling

(Falling baby)



I can't help myself

Seems I keep on falling

No, no I just can't help myself

Seems I keep on falling

No just can't help myself

Seems like I keep on falling

Yeah, help me

Won't you help me sugar



Repeat 1

(I'm falling)

Falling

Montell Jordan's "Falling" stands as a notable song within his 1996 album, More To Tell. Following the massive commercial success of his debut, this track showcases the artist's continued command over upbeat R&B and hip-hop soul. The recording captures Jordan's signature energetic delivery, blending smooth vocal melodies with the rhythmic drive that defined his mid-nineties output. As part of a broader discography that includes hits like "This Is How We Do It," the song reflects a period where Jordan solidified his reputation for crafting danceable, radio-friendly anthems. The track remains a testament to his ability to maintain a consistent musical identity across multiple releases, offering listeners a polished example of his work during a prolific era of New Jack Swing evolution.