From the album The Lo-Fis
This is a breakup song disguised as an insult. Steve Lacy spends the entire track telling someone he's not thinking about them, which is the most transparent proof that he is. The repetition of 'bout you' creates a vocal stutter that mimics obsessive thought, the thing he claims isn't happening. He's written a monument to not caring.
Nobody thinkin' 'bout you / Why're you so self-centered?
He frames her self-absorption as the problem, but the accusation reveals his own fixation. If nobody is thinking about her, why does he need to announce it in a song?
I ain't thinkin' 'bout you / Please don't put yourself in my head
The plea admits she's already there. 'Please don't' is future-tense panic about a present-tense reality. He's asking her to stop doing something she isn't actively doing anymore.
(Bout you, bout you, bout you)
The echo turns the phrase into a loop, like intrusive thoughts you can't shut off. The music does what the lyrics deny. That stutter is the sound of someone failing to move on.
The song is 30 seconds of Steve Lacy trying to convince himself more than her. The title never shows up in the lyrics because naming her directly would make the obsession too obvious. What he doesn't realize is that writing this at all already gave the game away.