The song "You're My One, You're My Only, You're My Donut" by Parry Gripp is a humorous and lighthearted ode to someone's love for a donut. The lyrics express the speaker's deep affection for their favorite donut, comparing it to a romantic relationship. The opening lines "I don't want to go on without your charms, Your curvaceous figure at the end of my arm" emphasize the speaker's attachment to the physical appearance of the donut. They find the shape and appearance of the donut so appealing that they cannot imagine moving forward without it. The lines "When you're not near me, (I stay in bed), I don't want to get up" depict the speaker's reliance on the donut for joy and motivation in their daily life. Without the presence of the donut, they feel a sense of emptiness and lack the desire to engage with the world. The chorus further highlights the speaker's affection by declaring, "You're my one, you're my only, you're my donut." This repetition emphasizes the donut's significance and positions it as the sole object of the speaker's affection. Overall, the song playfully explores the idea of finding love and happiness in unexpected places, in this case, a donut. It conveys a light-hearted and comical perspective on love and highlights the simple pleasure one can find in life's small indulgences.
