English football clubs since the 1960s, including Huddersfield Town, Hull City, Swindon Town and Sunderland. According to a 2020 survey by OnBuy, the song is the most popular choice for couples as the song for the first dance at their wedding. Track listings 7-inch single "I Can't Help Falling in Love With You" "Rock-A-Hula Baby" Personnel Credits sourced from AFM union contracts and label records. Elvis Presley – lead vocals The Jordanaires – backing vocals Scotty Moore – electric guitar Hank Garland – acoustic guitar Floyd Cramer – piano Dudley Brooks – celesta Bob Moore – upright bass D. J. Fontana – drums Hal Blaine – percussion Alvino Rey – pedal steel guitar Boots Randolph – saxophone George Fields – harmonica Fred Tavares – ukulele Charts Weekly charts Year-end charts Certifications UB40 version In 1993, British reggae band UB40 covered the original 1961 Elvis Presley recording as the first single from their 1993 album, Promises and Lies. The song was released on May 10, 1993, and eventually climbed to No. 1 on the US Billboard Hot 100, staying there for seven weeks. It also topped the charts of 11 other countries, including Australia, Austria, the Netherlands, New Zealand (where it was the most successful single of 1993), and the United Kingdom where it topped the chart for 2 months. The song appears on the soundtrack of the movie Sliver, the trailer for Fools Rush In, and an episode of Hindsight. In the US, and on the Sliver soundtrack, the song title was listed as "Can't Help Falling in Love," rather than what appeared on the record sleeve, which included parentheses around the words "I Can't Help". The single version of the song also has a slightly different backing rhythm and melody. The song and band also appear in the 1997 film Speed 2: Cruise Control. Critical reception In his review, Rovi Staff from AllMusic noted that "carried by the hit "Can't Help Falling in Love", Promises and Lies finishes UB40's transition from a reggae band to an adult-contemporary band that plays reggae-pop." Another editor, David Jeffries said the song is "representing the ultra-slick, easy to swallow side of the band". Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "U.K. dancehall stars indulge in Elvis Presley memories on this first single from the soundtrack to Sharon Stone's new movie, Sliver." He added that it "has a pillowy, midtempo pace that dabbles in island beats