"Over It" is a song recorded by American singer Katharine McPhee from her debut album Katharine McPhee (2007). It was released as the lead single from the record on January 15, 2007, through RCA. Billy Steinberg and Josh Alexander produced "Over It", and co-wrote it with Ruth-Anne Cunningham. It is a pop breakup song with lyrics about young love. Response to the single was mixed; some critics identified "Over It" as an album highlight, while others felt it was "generic". Billie Eilish stated on her radio show that "Over It" is one of her favorite songs, saying that "[Over It has] been like one of my top songs for like years". A music video was released to promote the track. German pop girl group Queensberry recorded a cover of "Over It" for their debut studio album Volume I (2008). Background and recording Katharine McPhee was the runner-up of the fifth season of American Idol, and received a record contract with 19 Recordings. After releasing "My Destiny" and a cover version of "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" in 2006, McPhee started to work on her first album; "Over It" was written and recorded a few weeks before the album release in 2007. McPhee said that she instantly connected with the song, explaining: "I know what it feels like to be over a guy." She felt that the track would be relatable for listeners, and said that the track's title was one of her most frequently used expressions. Billy Steinberg and Josh Alexander produced "Over It", and co-wrote it with Ruth-Anne Cunningham. Steve Ferrera arranged the vocals with Ferrara, who also played an acoustic guitar and keyboard for the instrumentation and programmed the bass and drums. The vocals were edited by Chris Garcia, Dave Russell, and Alexander, and produced by Ferrera. Backing vocals were provided by Cunningham, Denaine Jones, and Sharon Youngblood. "Over It" was recorded by Russell, Alexander, and Ariel Chobaz, with additional work done by James Edmunds. Scott Roewe was the technician for the track. Composition and lyrics "Over It" is a pop song that lasts three minutes and 35-seconds. McPhee said that it is the only "pure pop" track from the album. It is composed in the key of F minor using common time and a moderately slow tempo of 84 beats per minute. Instrumentation is provided by a guitar and a piano. During the track, McPhee's vocal range spans