That's The Way Love Works (Trippin')

Toni Braxton · Other Songs - Toni Braxton

Ain't nobody ever prove their love when

Things were all good

And two people are smiling

Love is found way down in the trenches

When he's throwin a fit

And she is sittin there crying

We tear it up

To patch it up

Break up

To make up

The show goes round and round

And that how we get down

We go back and forth

And anyone who goes through this should know

That what i am saying is for real

Real love is meant this way



(Chorus)

We say things that we don't mean

And that's the way love works out sometimes

He's trippin

She's trippin

and we both be trippin and

That's the way love works out sometimes

Cause when it's on it's on

and your no longer stressin'

and life teaches a lesson

that love is still a blessin

Cause when it's all said and done

were back at square one

and that's the way love works out sometimes



(Verse 2)

What you know about screamin' yellin' 'causein' pushin' ruling and arguing

Like it's 12 rounds up inside the garden

I say where the hell you going

And you say I'm getting up out of here

and I say you ain't going no where

then I follow you down the stairs,

get in front of you and then I scream

Sounds like I'm fussing

Though you're still the one

And the truth is this is really love

And ooooh yeah

When I feel like going off

I know this show is up

and you know...



(chorus)



(Bridge)

You wont believe it until you see it

How much you need somebody

(need somebody)

And you'll never know how far you'll go

When you love somebody

(love somebody)

ooohooh



Sometime we say the craziest things!

About That's The Way Love Works (Trippin')

{Toni Braxton's "That's The Way Love Works (Trippin')" stands as a defining track from her 1995 debut album, *Toni Braxton*. Released during the height of the R&B and soul revival, the song showcases her signature vocal power and emotive delivery, blending smooth falsetto with gritty, soulful grit. As a staple of her early discography, the recording captures the raw vulnerability and romantic intensity characteristic of mid-90s contemporary R&B. The track has since become a cultural touchstone, frequently covered by artists across genres and featured in numerous films and television shows, cementing its status as an enduring anthem of heartbreak and longing. Its enduring popularity reflects Braxton's ability to craft timeless melodies that resonate deeply with audiences, marking her arrival as a leading force in modern soul music.}