"She's Got You" is a song by Sara Evans, originally recorded by Patsy Cline in 1962. The song tells the story of a woman who is holding onto the memories of a past relationship. In the lyrics, the narrator reveals that she has keepsakes from her former lover, such as a picture, records they used to listen to together, and a class ring that he gave her. These objects serve as reminders of their love and the time they spent together. However, despite holding onto these things, the narrator realizes that her ex-partner has moved on, as indicated by the line "The only thing different, the only thing new, I've got your picture, she's got you." The narrator is unable to let go of the memories and the feeling of being stuck in the past. The repetition of the line "I've got your memory, or has it got me, I really don't know, but I know it won't let me be" highlights the emotional turmoil she is experiencing. She is unsure if she is holding onto the memories or if the memories are holding onto her, but either way, they continue to affect her. Overall, the song portrays the struggle of clinging to memories and not being able to move on from a past relationship, even when the other person has found someone new. It explores the bittersweet nature of love and the pain that can come with holding onto what once was.
