The song "Do You" by The Everly Brothers is a reflection on a complicated romantic relationship. The narrator is addressing their partner and questioning their feelings of love. The lyrics suggest that the partner may be putting on a facade or playing games, as they act demure and come on strong, but are ultimately unsure of their emotions. The song starts with the narrator stating that it's four in the morning, yet their partner is still awake and active. The partner's behavior is described as though they think they're grooving and cool in their micro-mini skirt. However, the narrator sees through this act and perceives it as a stall, indicating that the partner might not know which direction their emotions are pulling them. The chorus repeats the question, "Do you think you love at all?" This shows the narrator's doubt in their partner's ability to truly love and commit. They have already witnessed the partner's show or act, and they are uncertain if the partner is genuinely capable of love. The second verse emphasizes that love is something not to be refused and something to be given when appropriate. The narrator acknowledges that it's nice if the partner doesn't abuse love, but they need to learn when and how to reciprocate it. The bridge of the song signals a change of setting, as the sun is coming up and they'll soon be leaving town. The narrator tells the partner that they are old enough to make up their mind about their feelings. In the final chorus, the narrator repeats the question, "Do you think you love at all?" several times, leaving the listener with the lingering uncertainty regarding the partner's ability to love genuinely. Overall, "Do You" is a contemplation of a complex relationship where one person questions the authenticity of their partner's love and their consistent indecision.
