So Sorry

Brian McKnight · U Turn

For everytime you had to go asleep alone.
For everytime I tried to rush you off the phone.
For everytime I said something to make you cry.
Now that all is said and done, I can't deny.

I'm so sorry for anything I might have done.
And I'm sorry, I never meant to hurt the only one,
And I'm sorry, the best laid plans sometimes fall through,
For anything that I might've done, I apologize to you.
For anything that I might've done, I apologize to you.

For everytime I lied right to your face,
And you knew it.
For all the wasted time that we cannot replace.
For everytime that a discussion turned into an argument, we'd fight.
Hey, how I wish that I could have it back tonight.

I'm so sorry for anything I might have done.
And I'm sorry, I never meant to hurt the only one,
And I'm sorry, the best laid plans sometimes fall through,
For anything that I might've done, I apologize to you.
For anything that I might've done, I apologize to you.

To try and count your tears, would be like standing in the rain.
The weather's been bad, for that I'll gladly take the blame.
Now our two separate lives will never ever be the same,
But I hope that you can forgive someday.

I'm so sorry for anything I might have done.
And I'm sorry, I never meant to hurt the only one,
And I'm sorry, the best laid plans sometimes fall through,
For anything that I might've done, I apologize to you.
For anything that I might've done, I apologize to you.

So Sorry

Brian McKnight's 'So Sorry' stands as a defining track from his 2001 album 'U Turn,' showcasing his signature blend of R&B and soulful pop. Recorded during the height of his career, the song exemplifies McKnight's ability to deliver emotive vocals over smooth, mid-tempo arrangements that became a staple of early 2000s urban music. The recording captures the essence of his work on 'U Turn,' a collection that solidified his status as a leading voice in the genre. With its polished production and heartfelt delivery, the track remains a notable song in his discography, reflecting the romantic and introspective themes prevalent in his body of work during this era.