"Boy No" is an unreleased song by Michael Jackson intended for the scrapped eleventh studio album.
Background[]
"Boy No" was first acknowledged by fans after being registered with the U.S. Copyright Office in 2010.[1] It was made in the late 2000s, although the exact year is unknown. The registration credits Brad Buxer as the producer.[1]
“ | I have no clue when it was recorded. One of the instruments (*maybe* a classical guitar not sure) sounds similar to what can be heard in "Days In Gloucestershire". [...] Boy No is quite somber. The verses are largely mumbled, but he’s mumbling about seeing the city lights, being alone, and having nowhere to go. Chorus is “Boy, no. [We/they] ain’t got a place for [you/me] to stay. | ” |
Considering the track's themes of loneliness and "having nowhere to go", it's very likely describing how Michael felt after the People v. Jackson trial.