Rock Me, Roll Me
Toni Braxton · More Than a Woman
Have you been in love before with a beautiful woman?
does she have insecurities?
and have you ever been in love before with a needy woman?
is she too controlling?
she only wants you to
HOOK
Rock me (she only wants you to)
roll me (she only needs you to)
Spend a little more time
spend a little more time
Rock me (she only wants you to)
Roll me (she only needs you to)
Spend a little more time
spend a little more time on me
Have you ever been in love before with a cheatin' woman?
is she always lying?
Now, you ever been in love before with a crazy woman?
does she make you crazy?
she only wants you to
HOOK
BRIDGE
And I only want to know
Your love's for real
be your only girl
in this whole wide world, yeah
all of these things are just a part of me
so that you can see what women really need
and I need to be loved
HOOK
does she have insecurities?
and have you ever been in love before with a needy woman?
is she too controlling?
she only wants you to
HOOK
Rock me (she only wants you to)
roll me (she only needs you to)
Spend a little more time
spend a little more time
Rock me (she only wants you to)
Roll me (she only needs you to)
Spend a little more time
spend a little more time on me
Have you ever been in love before with a cheatin' woman?
is she always lying?
Now, you ever been in love before with a crazy woman?
does she make you crazy?
she only wants you to
HOOK
BRIDGE
And I only want to know
Your love's for real
be your only girl
in this whole wide world, yeah
all of these things are just a part of me
so that you can see what women really need
and I need to be loved
HOOK
Rock Me, Roll Me
Released on Toni Braxton's 1995 album *More Than a Woman*, "Rock Me, Roll Me" stands as a quintessential example of her signature R&B and soulful pop style. The track showcases Braxton's powerful vocal range and emotive delivery, characteristic of her work during the mid-1990s when she dominated the adult contemporary charts. As a lead single, the recording blends smooth production with her signature falsetto, creating an intimate yet anthemic atmosphere that defined her discography at the time. The song exemplifies the polished, romantic ballad format that became a staple of her career, reinforcing her status as a leading voice in contemporary R&B and pop music of the era.