Follow Me

Craig David · Born To Do It

Can you tell me?
How do you feel? (How do you feel?)
How do you feel? (talk, talk to me)

In your letter it said you wanted to talk to me, talk to me talk to me
That you're missing my loving
Asking am I gonna' give it to ya
She said I like the way you put it down on me, me, me baby
That there's nothing more she'd rather do, do than

Follow me, follow me to my bedroom
(Both of our bodies)
Follow me, follow me to my bedroom
(This'll be a night you won't forget) (2x)

Relax, unwind and just take your time, take, take your take your time
I would like to show you, get to know you, hold you, kiss you
Running my fingers through your hair
How do you like it?
Let's just take it nice and slow and enjoy the flow

Follow me (alright) follow me to my bedroom
(You know what you gotta do, you know what you gotta do take my hand)
Follow me, follow me to my bedroom
(This'll be a night you won't forget)
Follow me, follow me to my bedroom
(Follow me, follow me darling)
Follow me, follow me to my bedroom
Can you follow me?

Whe I get on top and I make it real hot and you tell me don't stop
(Ooh yeah) Are you fallin'?
Whe I get on top and I make it real hot and you tell me don't stop
Whoser name are you calling?
When I get on top and I make it real hot and you tell me don't stop
Are you fallin'?
When I get on top and I make it real hot and you tell me don't stop
(Ooh yeah talk, talk to me)

How do you feel? (Both of our bodies)
How do you feel? (This'll be a night you won't forget)
How do you feel? (All I wanna know)
How do you feel? (Is how do you feel?)
How do you feel? (How do you feel?)
How do you feel? (Follow me lady)

Follow Me - Craig David

Craig David's 'Follow Me' stands as a defining track from his 2000 debut album, 'Born To Do It.' Released during the height of the UK garage and R&B revival, the song showcases David's signature smooth vocal delivery and emotive songwriting. As a lead single, it captured the attention of a generation, blending soulful melodies with the rhythmic pulse characteristic of the era's sound. The recording exemplifies the transition from underground garage to mainstream pop, establishing David as a pivotal figure in modern British music. Its enduring appeal lies in its universal themes of connection and longing, delivered with a warmth that remains relevant today.