Let Go

Christina Milian · Other Songs - Christina Milian

Verse 1



Hey girl I hear your havin' trouble with your boyfriend again

And why do you keep letting him get away with everything

By now you should know that he's not treatin' you the way you deserve

Yeah I could see that he's fine and we all now love makes you blind

If it doesn't really benefit you, you'll be better off alone

Then it wasn't really meant to be, just move on (oohh)



Chorus:

If you wanna give it all you got

You gotta be the one to call the shots

Tell him all the secrets in your heart

From now on

You need to be the one to take control

Even if it means to let him goooo

Let Go



Ya gotta gotta let go

Ya gotta gotta - gotta let it go

Gotta gotta - let go

gotta gotta



Verse 2:

I'm not the type of girl to let somebody else run my life

You won't see me cryin' cause I couldn't get along with some guy

I've never been down with anybody that cannot treat me right

'Cuz I don't need nobody else to make this food up by myself

If it doesn't really benefit you you'll be better off alone

Then it wasn't really meant to be , just move on (oohh)



Chorus:

If you wanna give it all you got

You gotta be the one to call the shots

Tell him all the secrets in your heart

From now on

You need to be the one to take control

Even if it means to let him goooo

Let Go



Ya gotta gotta let go

Ya gotta gotta - gotta let it go

Gotta gotta - let go

gotta gotta



Bridge:

If it wasn't meant to be your better of alone (ohh)....

Just move on let goooooo



Take control

Let it go

Even though

You won't show

Take control,

Let it go

(let goooooooo)

Take control

Let it go

Even though

Let it goooo (oooooooo)

Let Go



REPEAT CHORUS



Let go -oh oh

Let go -oh oh

Let go

Let Go

Christina Milian's "Let Go" stands as a defining track within her early R&B discography, showcasing the smooth vocal delivery and contemporary pop sensibilities that characterized her rise in the early 2000s. The recording captures the polished production style typical of the era, blending rhythmic grooves with emotive melodies to create an accessible yet sophisticated listening experience. As part of a broader catalogue that includes hits like "Dip It Low," this song highlights Milian's ability to navigate the intersection of urban and mainstream pop music. The track remains a testament to her vocal range and the industry's embrace of her distinctive sound during a period of significant commercial success.