With her videogenic charm, right from beginning MTV embraced Mya and her music videos.
[1][2] Cynthia Fuchs of Popmatters noted in the singer's early videos: she wore modest costumes and looked polite, even demure.
[5] While the latter featured guest appearances from actors Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs and Kathleen Bradley portraying Mya's parents.
"[10] "Lady Marmalade," her 2001 collaborative effort with Christina Aguilera, Lil' Kim, and Pink won the prestigious Video of the Year award at 2001 MTV Video Music Awards.
[11] Following a brief music hiatus, Mya returned in 2003 with her third studio album, Moodring.