"I Can't Help It (If I'm Still In Love With You)" is a song originally written and performed by Hank Williams in 1951. Isaac Hayes, a prominent soul artist, covered the song and it was released in his 1970 album "...To Be Continued." The song explores the emotions and struggles of someone who is still in love with a person despite seeing them with someone else. In the lyrics, the narrator encounters their former love on the street and realizes that their feelings for them have not faded. They are unable to control their emotions and express that they still love them, even though they are now with someone else. The narrator reminisces about the past and the intimate moments they shared, causing them to feel a strong surge of emotions once again. The song reflects the pain and longing of unrequited love. The narrator feels hurt knowing that someone else gets to experience the love and affection they used to receive. They understand that they are still deeply in love and can't escape from these feelings. Isaac Hayes' version of the song infuses soulful elements and his distinctive vocal style, adding a unique touch to the emotional journey expressed in the lyrics. Overall, "I Can't Help It (If I'm Still In Love With You)" explores the complexities of love and the difficulty of moving on from a past relationship.
