"Jane, Don't You Know Me?" by Elvis Depressedly is a song that reflects on a past relationship. The protagonist, who is portrayed as being unstable and high on drugs at the time, acknowledges that his actions cannot be excused. He recognizes that he is not good for anyone, including Jane. The song addresses Jane directly, questioning if she still recognizes him after all that has transpired. The distance between them is palpable, and the protagonist feels it through the passage of time. He mentions looking at her smiling pictures and reflecting on another lonely birthday in December. The protagonist is haunted by their shared past, feeling entangled in it and struggling to break free. He admits to falling off the wagon repeatedly, implying that his drug use is an ongoing problem. Despite this, he admits to being crazy for Jane, unable to let go of his feelings for her. Amidst his search to make sense of his thoughts, the protagonist acknowledges his weakened spirit, worn down by the seasons they've endured. However, he ultimately hopes that Jane is happy and asks for her forgiveness, comparing it to the way we forgive bad dreams. Overall, "Jane, Don't You Know Me?" explores feelings of regret, longing, and the consequences of past actions within a fractured relationship.
