Prior to his solo recording, Wallace was the frontman of The White Tie Affair, a Chicago-based pop-punk band.

[citation needed] Wallace, who had received little money from the band's success, moved back in with his parents, before relocating to San Diego and signing with an independent record label.

[2] In an interview with USA Today, he said that he hadn't spoken with the woman who inspired the song in three or four years, and that all he knew was that she was now married with a child.

[1] In an interview with Beatweek, he elaborated that the underlying message of the song is positive in that "Even if things don’t work out and I can't change them, I'm still glad it happened.

[7] The song was regarded as more commercially successful than Wallace's work as part of The White Tie Affair.

The story shows the aftermath of the party and Chris pushes rewind and tries to change the past to win back his ex-girlfriend.