The song "You Don't, You Won't" by Billy Gilman is about a person who is deeply in love and wants their partner to only love them. The lyrics convey a strong sense of possessiveness and jealousy, with the speaker repeatedly emphasizing that their partner should not love anyone else but them. The song starts by listing various negative possibilities and telling the partner that they should not do any of those things. The speaker says phrases like "you don't, you won't," "you didn't, you doesn't," and so on, implying that their partner should not have any actions or feelings towards anyone else. The chorus further emphasizes the speaker's possessiveness, stating that the partner is theirs and not someone else's. They assert that the partner should only love them, using phrases like "love nobody but me." The second verse follows a similar pattern, with the speaker reiterating that the partner belongs to them and no one else. The lyrics express certainty about the partner's actions, using phrases like "I mean it, I seen it" and "I did it, I done it." The speaker's message remains consistent: the partner should not love anyone other than the speaker. Overall, the song reflects a possessive and jealous nature, with the speaker wanting to be the sole recipient of their partner's love. It portrays a strong desire for exclusivity and a fear of losing the partner's affection to someone else.
