"Everybody's Sweetheart" is a song by Vince Gill from his album "I Still Believe in You" released in 1992. The song tells the story of a relationship gone wrong and the protagonist's feelings of betrayal and heartbreak. In the lyrics, the protagonist expresses his initial ignorance about the consequences of allowing his partner to do whatever she wants. He realizes that she has been running around, singing songs in her hometown, while he is left feeling lonely and unloved when the sun sets. The chorus reveals the central theme of the song, as the protagonist laments that his partner has become "everybody's sweetheart" except his own. He reflects on his mistake of not keeping her close and being the first in line for her affection, now realizing that he has fallen behind. The second verse talks about the allure of material wealth and the country club lifestyle. The protagonist believed that the money and status would make their lives better, only to find out that his partner has been using their relationship to gain fame and popularity. He mentions seeing her face on magazine covers across the USA, highlighting her newfound success at the expense of their relationship. Despite the pain caused by their separation, the protagonist still loves her deeply and sends a message to her through anyone who sees her, wishing her well and holding onto his love for her. Overall, "Everybody's Sweetheart" is a bittersweet commentary on the price of fame and the pitfalls of allowing others to take advantage of love and trust. The song taps into feelings of betrayal, regret, and longing for a lost love.