Synopsis

Lisa Loeb turns a hotel room into the aftermath of a romantic blowup in this playful yet frustrated 1997 video. Performing amid scattered belongings and increasing disorder, she channels the song's argument between wanting to move past a disagreement and still feeling hurt by dishonesty. The increasingly wrecked room mirrors the emotional mess, giving the otherwise polished pop production a mischievous, destructive edge.

Factoids & Trivia

• The video was made for "Let's Forget About It," the second single from Loeb's 1997 album *Firecracker*. The single was released in the United States on March 24, 1998.

• The video's central image is Loeb trashing a hotel room, an intentionally exaggerated visual counterpart to a relationship argument that the song tries to dismiss.

• "Let's Forget About It" reached No. 71 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and No. 21 in Canada.

• The track was written by Loeb and co-produced by Loeb and Juan Patino, her longtime collaborator.

• Although the video leans into comic destruction, the song's final emotional turn complicates its breezy title: Loeb is willing to stop crying if the other person stops lying.