I Need You
2Pac · Other Songs - 2Pac
... some for us... people start to make some... ,
Let's change the way we eat,
Let's change things the way we live,
Let's change the way we treat you,
You see the all way wasn't working,
We got children to survive.
Nothing more conscious person at all,
There's was something going on my backyard in my... ,
So I had to kill him off.
Now I love God, but God ain't push
So how can you start... a button when you push
... and guns,
On my hood feel with the God in sons.
... divine it, I got prices... and of free,
You don't seem like it,
Somebody feel like I do so... folks than American Idol.
... from the day you come,
... a place to find... ,
I probably be a... my stomach hurts and... ,
I wonder what it taste the...
I see no changes
Let's change the way we eat,
Let's change things the way we live,
Let's change the way we treat you,
You see the all way wasn't working,
We got children to survive.
Nothing more conscious person at all,
There's was something going on my backyard in my... ,
So I had to kill him off.
Now I love God, but God ain't push
So how can you start... a button when you push
... and guns,
On my hood feel with the God in sons.
... divine it, I got prices... and of free,
You don't seem like it,
Somebody feel like I do so... folks than American Idol.
... from the day you come,
... a place to find... ,
I probably be a... my stomach hurts and... ,
I wonder what it taste the...
I see no changes
I Need You
Tupac Shakur's 'I Need You' stands as a quintessential example of his raw, emotive hip-hop style, blending gritty storytelling with melodic sensibilities. Released during the height of his career, the track exemplifies the West Coast gangsta rap sound that defined the late 1990s, characterized by its aggressive delivery and themes of vulnerability amidst a life of struggle. The song reflects the artist's ability to balance street narratives with deep personal longing, a hallmark of his discography. As a standalone recording, it captures the intensity and emotional depth that made Tupac a cultural icon, resonating with listeners through its unapologetic honesty and rhythmic power.