Thinking About You feat. 에디킴

Loco's work often lives in the comfortable middle space between rap and R&B, and Eddy Kim's featured presence pulls this one further toward the warm, acoustic-adjacent end of that spectrum. The production is light and clean — a guitar-led backing that gives the whole thing a slightly sunlit quality, with a hip-hop rhythm structure that keeps it from floating off into pure pop softness. Loco's delivery is conversational and unhurried, almost casual, which suits the subject perfectly: the song captures the early stage of attraction where someone keeps surfacing in your thoughts without permission. It's not obsessive or dramatic — more like a pleasant disruption, the way a good song gets stuck in your head and you don't particularly want to remove it. Eddy Kim adds a melodic warmth in his contributions that softens the verses further, creating a back-and-forth that feels like genuine dialogue rather than featured-artist formality. There's a generational ease to this that places it firmly in the mid-2010s Korean indie-urban scene, when the gap between acoustic songwriting and hip-hop production was being quietly dissolved. This is a song for sunny commutes, for walking somewhere with no particular urgency, for the pleasant suspended state of maybe.