Little Too Much, Little Too Late
Mya · Other Songs - Mya
Wasn't it you who kept thinking I would be the fool
Didn't I hurt over you
So bad
Wasn't it you who said you didn't want my love
Now you want my love back
Well it's a...
Little too much a little too late
Don't get another chance with a heart that you break
Gave you my trust you just threw that trust away
Can't get back in my heart, oh baby
Can't get back in my heart
Wasn't it me who said you'd regret that day
That day you walked out that door and threw my love away
Said you'd want me back someday
So bad
Wasn't it you who said you didn't want my love
Now you want one more chance
But it's a...
Little too much a little too late
Don't get another chance with a heart that you break
Gave you my trust you just threw that trust away
Can't get back in my heart, oh baby
Can't get back in my heart, no no
No matter what you do it won't be enough
For you the door is closed forever on my love
So there's no need to waste your time
You ain't wasting mine no more
'Cause it's a little too much a little too late
Don't get another chance with a heart that you break
Gave you my trust you just threw that trust away
Can't get back in my heart, baby
Well it's a little too much a little too late
Can't have another chance with a heart that you break
Gave you my trust you just threw that trust away
Can't get back in my heart, oh baby
Can't get back in my heart
Wasn't it you who left when I needed you
Little Too Much, Little Too Late
Mya's 'Little Too Much, Little Too Late' stands as a defining track from her early career, embodying the smooth, R&B-infused pop sound that characterized her debut era. Released alongside hits like 'Baby It's Yours' and 'How You Gonna Tell Me,' the song showcases her signature vocal style, blending melodic sensibility with a laid-back groove that became a staple of late-night radio rotation in the late 1990s. As a key component of her discography, the recording captures the essence of her transition from a teen idol to a mature artist, establishing a template for contemporary R&B that prioritized emotional vulnerability and polished production. The track remains a cultural touchstone, frequently cited in discussions about the genre's evolution during the turn of the millennium.