Can't Help Falling Lyrics

Song Facts:

• Genre: Pop / Philip
• Lyricist: Juliette Jane Jaimes, Steve Welton-jaimes, Mark Jaimes

Artist Info:Michael Alexander Alvarez Pamular, also known by his stage name Josh Santana was born 18 June 1983. Josh Santana is a singer whose music ranges from tender, romantic ballads to pop tunes that usually speak of love, personal journey, and emotional introspection. His music displays smooth vocal delivery, with catchy melodious hooks placing him as a mainstream must in his genre. His song lyrics are usually about private relationships and tribulations of love, really getting personal with the audience. Josh Santana has contributions to the music with an understanding of the sensitive emotional backdrop, for which he wins the love of a large audience.

Annotations and Meaning:

Josh Santana's "Can't Help Falling" is a story of unreturned love embodied in the battle to express emotions. The lyrics in the first verse, "Alam mo ang ganda mo pala," indicate admiration that has just been realized or acknowledged at its best and surely serves as an irony of a high level to acute, given the reportedly imploring tone of the speaker. This highlights the theme of beauty discovery. The line "Hinahabol ko'ng bawat mong tingin, Ngunit ito'y 'di mo napapansin" captures the longing almost to its very point: a love that is one-way. "Pero sama ka sa aking byahe, Atin lamang ang araw na ito," is the chorus of taking a trip with another person, sharing in the common day that comes by, therefore alluding that if only that one day could be for them both. This would therefore be one of the common themes in romantic travels, possibly meant in both the literal and figurative sense. In the second verse, it makes already-entangled relations more complicated with the line "Oh, kay sarap mong kasama, Napapawi mga problema.". The protagonist, in this case, would regard his companion as a source of comfort and thus would increase this emotional investment. However, the line "Yun nga lang ay kaibigan kita" really repeats the friend-cum-lover classic tension, setting their present platonic relationship. This forms the bridge to society regarding romantic entanglements, most of the reference sections, others treating relationships like games or sources of conflict. Yet the protagonist is warned off from pursuing his feelings, hence creating another conflict for him.