Bananie's "you" is a poem about being completely consumed by one person. The speaker says everything comes back to "you": sunsets, sad songs, guitars, sleepless nights, even the idea of home. The repeated "its you" works like a heartbeat, or like a thought that won't stop looping. Early on, the speaker admits that acting as if they don't care is just lying to themselves.
The feeling is love, but a painful, tangled kind. The speaker loves "too much but not enough," and the person drives them "insane" while also keeping them "on this earth." Near the end, the poem shifts. The speaker seems to realize the loved one is thinking about someone else, "her," and that "it will never be me." Even so, the final lines refuse to let go: for the speaker, it will always be "you." The mood is raw, longing, and quietly heartbreaking, like a confession made late at night.