Over It
Katharine McPhee · Katharine McPhee [2007]
And I'm over your games
I'm over you asking me
When you know I'm not okay
You call me at night
And I pick up the phone
And though you be telling me
I know you're not alone
Oh, and that's why
(Your eyes)
I'm over it
(Your smile)
I'm over it
(Realize)
I'm over it
I'm over it
I'm over...
Wanting you to be wanting me.
No that ain't no way to be
How I feel, read my lips
Because I'm so over (I'm so)
Moving on, it's my time
You never were a friend of mine
Hurt at first, a little bit
But now I'm so over
I'm so over it
I'm over your hands
And I'm over your mouth
Trying to drag me down
And fill me with self-doubt
Oh, and that's why
(Your words)
I'm over it
(So sure)
I'm over it
(I'm not your girl)
I'm over it
I'm over it
I'm over...
Wanting you to be wanting me
No that ain't no way to be
How I feel, read my lips
Because I'm so over (I'm so)
Moving on, it's my time
You never were a friend of mine
Hurt at first, a little bit
But now I'm so over
I'm so over it
So over it
Ohh
Don't call, don't come by
Ain't no use, don't ask me why
You'll never change
There'll be no more crying in the rain
Wanting you to be wanting me.
No that ain't no way to be
How I feel, read my lips
Because I'm so over (I'm so)
Moving on, it's my time
You never were a friend of mine
Hurt at first, a little bit
But now I'm so over
I'm so over it
I'm so over it
I'm over it
Wohh yeah
Wanting you to be wanting me
No that ain't no way to be
How I feel, read my lips
Because I'm so over (I'm so)
Moving on, it's my time
You never were a friend of mine
Hurt at first, a little bit
But now I'm so over
I'm so over it
Over It
Katharine McPhee's "Over It" serves as a poignant reflection on the emotional aftermath of a relationship, delivered with her signature vocal clarity. Released on her 2007 self-titled album, the track exemplifies the pop-rock sound that characterized her early career, blending heartfelt lyrics with an acoustic-driven arrangement. The song captures the universal sentiment of moving past a breakup, resonating with listeners who have experienced heartbreak. As part of her discography from the late 2000s, it stands alongside other tracks that explore themes of love and loss, showcasing McPhee's ability to translate personal vulnerability into accessible pop music. The recording remains a staple of her catalog, illustrating her growth as a vocalist during her formative years in the industry.