I Need (feat. Jay Park)

The Jay Park feature shifts the energy decisively — this is one of Hoody's more explicitly urban tracks, and the contrast between their two voices is the engine of its tension. The production is denser here, a harder-hitting beat with 808 low end and a more aggressive rhythmic snap, though Hoody's presence keeps it from tipping into something purely aggressive. She occupies the emotional core: her voice warmer, more openly yearning against the beat's harder edges, articulating need without making it small or embarrassing. Jay Park's verse adds a different texture — his delivery more direct, declarative, turning the track into something like a dialogue or a negotiation. Lyrically, the territory is desire stated plainly, the kind of wanting that doesn't dress itself up in metaphor. What makes it interesting is Hoody's ability to make emotional vulnerability sound like a position of strength — she's not diminished by the need she names, she's defined by her willingness to name it. This is a track that lives on the Seoul club-adjacent R&B spectrum, influenced by American trap-soul crossovers but filtered through something more melodic and intimate. Play it in spaces where you want the energy a little elevated, a little charged — a pre-night out playlist, the transition between afternoon and evening when the mood is beginning to shift.