The song "Yes, Virginia" by Waylon Jennings tells the story of a man named Virginia who is in a relationship with the narrator. Throughout the song, the narrator expresses his frustrations with Virginia and reveals that he has found someone else. The lyrics suggest that the narrator has been trying to communicate with Virginia about his feelings and the presence of another woman, but she has not been receptive to his words. He feels that Virginia has never cared for him and is unable to understand how anyone else could love him. In the chorus, the narrator confirms that there is indeed another woman in his life who loves him the way he had always wished Virginia would. He confesses that he now needs this new woman more than he ever needed Virginia. The song portrays the narrator's realization that he has never been able to meet Virginia's expectations, and he has finally accepted that fact. He finds comfort and acceptance in the arms of this new woman who loves him for who he truly is. Overall, "Yes, Virginia" explores themes of unrequited love, dissatisfaction in a relationship, and finding solace in the love of someone else.
