In Jason Eady's song "Something 'Bout You," the lyrics tell the story of someone who prefers being alone and values their independence. They feel that they are better off without anybody and have built a tough exterior, symbolized by their heart being made of stone. However, despite their initial resistance, they find themselves drawn to someone who is breaking through their walls. The narrator finds themselves captivated by this person's presence and is enchanted by the way they talk and walk. They can't help but feel that there is something special about this person. Despite their inclination to be alone, they are tempted to reach out and do something about their feelings. The narrator acknowledges their comfortable and quiet life, where they work hard and prioritize their own well-being. They try to distract themselves by whiskying up their coffee cup and resist the temptation to call this person. However, they are slowly realizing that they don't know what to do anymore because there is something about this person that they can't ignore. Comparing this person to distant thunder, the narrator admits that they've been warned about the potential damage they can cause. But no amount of warning or shelter can save them from this stormy attraction. There is something about this person that they can't shake, something that keeps them awake all night. Despite their initial determination to remain independent and unaffected, the narrator is facing a conflict between their desire to keep their lonely life and their growing feelings for this person. They feel lost as they try to understand what to do about this "something 'bout you" that has taken them by surprise. In summary, "Something 'Bout You" is a song about an individual who is used to being independent but finds themselves inexplicably drawn to someone who is breaking through their barriers. It explores the conflict between their desire for solitude and their emotional connection with this person.
