Baby It's You
Ke$ha · Other Songs - Ke$ha
And I am thinking you wont bite at all
Up to now I've held my tongue, but in my heart I know I can't go on
This can't go on
I've been patient but I'm done waiting for you too come around
It's not me baby, needs her freedom
I don't have a problem
Your the one who wanted to
Shape things, break things
No mistaking
Your no go to me
And we both know the reason we're through
Baby it's you
Baby it's you
I trust my intuition
I made the right decision
Nothing you can do or say
Will change my mind
I've heard all your excuses
But baby it no use now it's so over now so over
I'm standing up 'cuz
I'm strong enough
To finally take you down
It's not me baby, needs her freedom
I don't have a problem
Your the one who wanted to
Shape things, break things
No mistaking Your no go to me
And we both know the reason we're through
Baby It's you
Baby It's you
I'm standing up 'cuz
I'm strong enough
To finally take you down
It's not me baby, needs her freedom
I don't have a problem
Your the one who wanted to
Shape things, break things
No mistaking
Your no go to me
And we both know the reason we're through
It's not me baby, needs her freedom
I don't have a problem
Your the one who wanted to
Shape things, break things
No mistaking
Your no go to me
And we both know the reason we're through
Baby It's you
Baby It's you
It's not me It's you
Baby It's you
Baby It's You
Ke$ha's "Baby It's You" serves as a notable cover of the classic pop standard, reimagining the timeless track through her signature electro-pop lens. While the original remains a staple of the Motown era, Ke$ha's interpretation injects the song with the high-energy production and playful attitude that defined her early career. This recording highlights her ability to navigate established material while maintaining the distinct vocal stylings that brought her widespread recognition. The track fits within a broader discography characterized by bold genre experimentation and catchy hooks. By tackling a well-known composition, the artist demonstrates versatility, bridging the gap between vintage songwriting and modern pop sensibilities. The song stands as a testament to her capacity to refresh familiar melodies for contemporary audiences without losing the emotional core of the original work.