(No Need)

(Verse 1)
I know you independent 
Can’t even defend it 
You can do it all by yourself 

Ain’t no use in bending 
My back for other women 
Never as good for my health 

(Pre- Chorus)
Travel and stay at fancy hotels
Places we can’t pronounce and floor twelves  
Who thought that you and I would go there 
Would go there 

Baby if you and I don’t do well
Baby you do it all by yourself 
You never needed none of my help
my help 

(Chorus)
Girl You can do it
Just know you can depend on my help

Girl You can do it 
You know you don’t need one else 

(Verse 2)

Hi honey 
With the money 
Million dollar smile 
And the checks still coming  

You don’t need me or another man
But Lemme know if you make other plans 

Know it’s nothing 
And I’m bugging 
But please tell me  
If my clocks still running 

Cuz you don’t need me or another man
Keeping you back from your secondhand 
 
Pre- Chorus)
Travel and stay at fancy hotels
Places we can’t pronounce and floor 12 twelves  
Who thought that you and I would go there 
Would go there 

Baby if you and I don’t do well
Baby you do it all by yourself 
You never needed none of my help
my help 

(Chorus)
Girl You can do it
Just know you can depend on my help

Girl You can do it 
You know you don’t need one else

No Need - Floyd Fuji

Born in Richmond, Virginia, and molded in its skate parks, singer-songwriter and guitarist,  Floyd Fuji (Kyle Thornton), now based in Los Angeles, crafts R&B uninhibited by typical expectations of the genre, inspired by an eclectic collection of greats like the Isley Brothers, D’Angelo and Two Door Cinema Club. “Drama,” Thornton’s first single as Floyd Fuji, landed on Spotify Fresh Finds, its plays quickly surpassed by those of his following releases. 

Since moving to Los Angeles he’s performed in the house band for Kanye West’s Sunday Service and also collaborated in sessions with industry leaders including Babyface and Tom Misch. The debut Floyd Fuji EP Black Pontiac is just beginning to define Thornton’s sound. It evokes the nostalgia of home. The crackle of a worn-in vinyl record meets a vision set firmly on the future.