She's A Little Too Good For Me
Bryan Adams · Room Service [2004]
she got the brains - she got the looks
she knows all the right people
reads all the right books she's got my name
she's got my number
but what she see's in me i sometimes wonder
she's a little too good for me
she's gonna change me if i let her
she's a little too good for me
but i'm getting better
i'm just a guy - i'm just me
i'm happy with my feet up on the table
in front of my tv we're world's apart
we're night and day
she's dinner by candle light
i'm just a take-a-way
she's a little too good for me
she's gonna change me if i let her
she's a little too good for me
but i'm getting better
she's says i do something to her
all her friends say i'm a loser
she's just a little too good for me
she's gonna change me if i let her
she's a little too good for me
but i'm getting better
she's a little too good for me
she's gonna change me if i let her
she's a little too good for me
but i'm getting better
she knows all the right people
reads all the right books she's got my name
she's got my number
but what she see's in me i sometimes wonder
she's a little too good for me
she's gonna change me if i let her
she's a little too good for me
but i'm getting better
i'm just a guy - i'm just me
i'm happy with my feet up on the table
in front of my tv we're world's apart
we're night and day
she's dinner by candle light
i'm just a take-a-way
she's a little too good for me
she's gonna change me if i let her
she's a little too good for me
but i'm getting better
she's says i do something to her
all her friends say i'm a loser
she's just a little too good for me
she's gonna change me if i let her
she's a little too good for me
but i'm getting better
she's a little too good for me
she's gonna change me if i let her
she's a little too good for me
but i'm getting better
She's A Little Too Good For Me
Released on Bryan Adams' 2004 album Room Service, this track stands as a poignant reflection on the complexities of love and loss. The song captures the bittersweet realization that a partner may be too perfect to remain, a sentiment that resonates deeply within the pop-rock genre. Produced with the polished sound characteristic of Adams' later career, the recording blends emotional vocals with a driving rhythm that underscores the narrative of moving on. It serves as a significant song in his discography, showcasing his ability to craft anthems that address universal themes of heartbreak and acceptance while maintaining his signature melodic style.