"Can"t buy me love", as Philosophy

https://www.thebeatles.com/cant-buy-me-love While Paul McCartney is not generally considered to be a great philosopher, there is something to this partcular song that may represent a unique and signifcant analytical treatment of the limitations of Capitalism. Sure, we have many, many commentaries on the limitations and problems with money. Money is the root of all evil. Money will not protect you in the hour of anger. Money is a good tool, but a bad master. Money can't buy you happiness. However, the conjunction of 'I don't care too much for money', with "money can't buy me love', represents a remarkably accurate summary of all of the limitations of capitalism. Notably, Paul McCartney does not say he doesn't care for money at all, just that it has its limitations. It can't buy him love. What is love? That which is most important to us, in our lives, whatever that may be. Money has its uses, but, that which is most important to us can never be obtained with money alone, no matter how much money we may have. Paul McCartney is willing to give all his money away, to help someone. However, what would satisfy him, is to know that his friend doesn't want money at all, but those things that are more important than money, and cannot be bought with money. Because such a person, understands life, and is worthy of his time and trouble. He insists that his friends share his values, and also understand that money is not the most important thing in life. The song is remarkably simple, but, actually, I think it may be the best critique of Capitalism that exists.