Sounds to me like he's bragging about being so rich. What kind of example does that set to the less wealthy?

Does anyone else this girl is playing mind games? It should be about love, not manipulative testing.

Never tell a girl to go away just because she broke your heart for nothing!

Oh, come on. "I sure hope you are dead"? Who turns over, seeing someone sleep and then announce that it'd be better if they never woke up?

Self-explanatory. In fact, many of the lines in the rest of the song are of an insulting nature.

This part, which is actually spoken by comedian Cheech Marin, is Spanish for "Do you understand what I'm saying, you really stupid gringo?" This is insulting in two ways. First of all, 'gringo' is often a disparaging term for an English-speaking Hispanic person. The second way is going a step further by calling the addressee stupid. So it's a double-insult.

It seems to rub in the rejection of the person being sung to. That can't be good.

Since these are the opening lines to the song, there is no antecedent to the pronoun "you". While later verses seem to maybe make the song addressed to a love interest with whom the singer has co-habitated, the lack of an antecedent in these opening lines means that "you" seems to be addressed to any random listener. It is rude and/or presumptuous to confront any possible random listener with the leading question "But you don't really care for music, do ya?". If anything, the fact that one is listening to the song suggests that that one DOES care for music.

Not all poor men are weak-minded, by any means!

This song was charming when first done by Stevie Wonder in 1967. But this cover done in 2016 (almost half a century later) by Jackie Evancho shows that these lines are insulting when sung by a woman!