A Korean ballad about walking away while still looking back, trying to find the strength to face tomorrow.
A Korean ballad about walking away while still looking back, trying to find the strength to face tomorrow.
What sticks is how the song treats 'walking backward' not as a metaphor but as a literal, clumsy action.
It's a physical admission of not being ready, of needing to keep sight of the person even as distance grows.
A Korean ballad about walking away while still looking back, trying to find the strength to face tomorrow.
dwiro geotneun naneun ajik chajagal gosi eobseo
What sticks is how the song treats 'walking backward' not as a metaphor but as a literal, clumsy action. It's a physical admission of not being ready, of needing to keep sight of the person even as distance grows. The lyric doesn't romanticize the struggle; it just documents the shuffle.
The phrase 'dwiro geotneun naneun ajik chajagal gosi eobseo', 'I'm walking backward, but I still have nowhere to go', captures the whole song's stuck feeling. It's not just about missing someone; it's about being physically turned around, your body going through the motions of leaving while your attention is completely fixed on what's disappearing behind you. The words answer that specific, quiet panic of realizing the future you planned is gone, and the present is just this awkward, suspended walk.
That admission, walking backward but having nowhere to go, cuts through any pretense of progress. It's just a plain statement of being lost in the middle of the act of leaving.
The way the plea 'budi haengbokhaejwo baby', 'please be happy, baby', repeats, sounding less like a blessing and more like a whispered instruction the singer is trying to convince themselves of.
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itorok orae ni deungeul baraboneun geot
cheoeumin geot gatjiman majimagigido hae
saero chajeun sarangege ganeun neol bomyeo
dwiro geotneun naneun ajik chajagal gosi eobseo
dwiro georeoyaman hae neo eomneun naeildo nan
neol bomyeo saraya hae
saranghaneun baby budi haengbokhaejwo baby
nal tteona jal itdaneun sosige useumyeo neol itdorok
meon hutnaren baby neowa yaegihadeon baby
sudo eomneun ibyeol dwiro heuryeojigo malgeoya urin
heureul junbireul machin kkwak chaoreun nunmul
eonje heulleonaerideun nan hal ireul haeya hae
apeul georeoyaman hae jigeumeul saraya hae
jujeoanjeumyeon an dwae
saranghaneun baby budi haengbokhaejwo baby
nal tteona jal itdaneun sosige useumyeo neol itdorok
meon hutnare baby neowaui gieogeun baby
sudo eomneun ibyeol dwiro heuryeojigo malgeoya
saranghae i mareun deoneun nega
naege deutgo sipjiga anheun mal
Don't cry apeul georeoyaman hae
Don't cry jigeum salji motae
Don't cry jujeoanjeumyeon an dwae
jigeumbuteo baby naneun geokjeong mara baby
ibyeoreun neoui tasi aniya majimak chueogiya
neowa geotdeon ttanggwa gachi ollyeobodeon haneul
nega tteonan eojecheoreom
nawa hamkke ttokgachi heulleo
modeunge je sigan soge heulleogajiman
jamsiman deo neoreul bomyeo dwiro geotgo isseulge...
A Korean ballad about walking away while still looking back, trying to find the strength to face tomorrow. What sticks is how the song treats 'walking backward' not as a metaphor but as a literal, clumsy action. It's a physical admission of not being ready, of needing to keep sight of the person even as distance grows.
2BiC performs "Walk backward", and this lyric page sits inside the 2BiC catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "2BiC's Walk backward and the art of moving on", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to I Am In Love and Did You Forget? with a short reason for opening each page next.
Use the artist link near the top of the page or the related paths section below to keep moving through 2BiC's lyric pages.
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