The song "She Likes Yoo-Hoo (More Than She Likes Me-Hoo)" by Parry Gripp tells the story of a girl who prefers drinking Yoo-Hoo over being in a romantic relationship. The lyrics suggest that the narrator had promised to give her everything she desires, representing his commitment and love for her. However, the girl seems uninterested in his affection unless it comes in the form of Yoo-Hoo, a chocolate-flavored drink. The line "Unless it's sweet and brown" implies that the girl only enjoys things that bring her immediate pleasure and satisfaction. The repetition of the phrase "Whoa-way-oh" adds a playful and catchy element to the song. Despite the narrator's efforts to win her affection, the girl's preference for Yoo-Hoo becomes a symbol of her indifference towards him. The repeated chorus highlights her love for the drink and suggests that she values it more than her relationship with the narrator. The phrase "More than me-hoo" playfully emphasizes this idea, indicating that Yoo-Hoo holds a higher place in her heart than the narrator himself. Overall, the song expresses a lighthearted story of unrequited love, where the object of affection is more captivated by a simple pleasure like Yoo-Hoo than by a romantic relationship.
