Need It

Two Feet's song 'Need It' delves into themes of desire, disconnection, and existential yearning. The lyrics paint a picture of a complex emotional landscape where the protagonist grapples with a lack of empathy and grace, both in themselves and in their interactions with others. The repeated lines 'I want it, she wants it, she needs it' suggest a shared but unfulfilled longing, hinting at a deeper, perhaps unspoken, need that goes beyond mere physical or material desires.

The song also touches on themes of faith and spirituality, albeit in a fragmented and ambiguous manner. The lines 'She prays for God, he prays for me' juxtapose religious devotion with personal relationships, suggesting a conflict or a search for meaning that transcends conventional boundaries. This spiritual dissonance is further emphasized by the line 'A television sees, senses faith in everything,' which could be interpreted as a critique of modern society's superficial grasp of faith and meaning.

The recurring motif of time slipping away—'I've got to go, 'cause my air's lyin' and time is flyin''—adds a sense of urgency and existential dread. The protagonist seems to be caught in a race against time, struggling to find purpose and connection in a world that feels increasingly alienating. The closing lines, 'Well, I don't think she wanna show him, and I don't think he wanna go,' encapsulate the song's overarching theme of disconnection and the elusive nature of truly knowing another person. This emotional and existential complexity is a hallmark of Two Feet's musical style, which often blends introspective lyrics with moody, atmospheric instrumentation.