The song "See You Around" by Shane Harper explores the emotions and aftermath of a broken relationship. In the lyrics, the narrator reflects on the promises made in the past and how they have been broken. They mention giving records and having a picture of their ex-partner in a frame, highlighting the sentimental value of these items. The narrator acknowledges that the relationship has ended, and their ex-partner now only sees them as a story to tell their friends. The repetition of the line "I used to see you every day, and now I guess I'll see you around" emphasizes the feelings of loss and longing for the past. Memories and reminders of the ex-partner continue to haunt the narrator, following them everywhere they go. They struggle to let go and move on, despite the belief that they will feel better in time. The repeated question, "Do you feel better now?" implies a sense of curiosity about whether the ex-partner has moved on and found happiness. The narrator also expresses their own confusion and inability to find a place where they can escape thoughts of their past relationship. The song ultimately conveys the narrator's struggle to let go of the past and find closure. They continue to hold on to the hope that they will eventually heal and move forward.
