has a really special gift. In regards to composing the song and its lyrical meaning, Allen noted that, Mark's got a very good ear. He's very relaxed in the studio and very thoughtful. There's not really any pressure working there, because he's got his own studio so he doesn't have time constraints. The song was called "Littlest Things" and was about having broken up with my boyfriend, because Seb and I had split up for a few months. We've since got back together. It must have been quite awkward for Mark because Seb was his friend, but being fresh out of a relationship I wanted to write about what was on my mind. Mark came up with the music first, then I came up with the words and we fitted it all together into a melody. That's the way I normally make songs – I write everything in the studio – and it obviously means that producers are very important to me. It's a complete joint effort. 2007 , The Taiwanese singer Tarcy Su covered in Mandarin version as Bye Bye Baby a song from her 15th Mandarin studio album Tarcy. Left-Hander．Revolving Door, the second and last album under her label Universal Music Taiwan before moving to her new music label B'in Music. Music structure and lyrics Musically, the song is written in the time signature of common time and set in the key of A minor, having a metronome of 82 beats per minute. It has a basic sequence of Am—D7—G—Em—Am—F#7—B as its chord progression, while the piano and guitar are used for the background music. "Littlest Things" samples elements from "Emmanuelle in the Mirror" and the "Theme from Emmanuelle (Instrumental)", which are written by Pierre Bachelet and Hervé Roy for the 1974 French softcore pornographic film Emmanuelle. It does not, though, sample "Karma Police" by Radiohead, contrary to popular misinterpretations. The lyrics describe a post-relationship overview and the way one reminiscences about it. Alex Petridis from The Guardian describes them as dealing with "misery and sex in equal measure", while reporting that Ronson asked Allen to sing in her London accent. Critical reception "Littlest Things" received mostly positive reviews from music critics. Heather Phares from AllMusic complimented the song, saying the ballad softens Allen's rough image and celebrates "the mundane moments of a dying relationship", whereas Blender reporter Jon Dolan considers it a "forlorn single", where the singer