A 2010s K-pop ballad where the singer asks her lost other half to come back.
A 2010s K-pop ballad where the singer asks her lost other half to come back.
The lyric doesn't bother with metaphors; it just states the absence as a physical fact.
When she says 'mami neomu apeujanhayo', my heart hurts so much, it's the plainest admission, and that's what gives the song its weight.
A 2010s K-pop ballad where the singer asks her lost other half to come back.
nae ban jjok naege dorawayo
The lyric doesn't bother with metaphors; it just states the absence as a physical fact. When she says 'mami neomu apeujanhayo', my heart hurts so much, it's the plainest admission, and that's what gives the song its weight.
The phrase 'nae ban jjok', my other half, gets repeated like a heartbeat that's gone missing. She's singing to the person who made her whole, asking 'eodie innayo', where are you, because without them, her heart is collapsing. It's less about romance and more about a fundamental piece of herself that's been taken away.
It's a direct request, 'my other half, come back to me', with no decoration, just the core need laid bare.
The way 'nae ban jjok' hangs in the air after each chorus, almost like a question that won't get answered.
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The lyric stays readable and compact here; the note and related paths sit nearby so you do not lose the song while looking for context.
It’s Brave Sound And AOA
naegeseo gajyeogan nae ban jjok haengbokhani neon
nareul ireoke bichamhage mandeureonwa
neo ttaeme kkaejyeobeorin nae ban jjok eotteokhallae
buchiryeo aereul sseodo hyungteoman nama
niga daeche mwonde wae nareul ullyeo
da gajigo nolgo
ijewa sircheungnannayo
niga daeche mwonde nal jakku nollyeo
jamdo ojil anhayo
jakku isanghan saenggangman na
ije nae banjjogi eobseojyeonneyo
mami neomu apeujanhayo ajik neol saranghae
ije nae banjjogi tteonaganneyo
ireoke nae gaseumi muneojyeogayo
eodie innayo nae ban jjok
naege dorawayo nae ban jjok
nae modeun geoseul bachyeo
saranghan nae ban jjok
nae jageun kie matchwo
nunnopireul natchwojudeon geudae
duri bareul matchwo geotdeon
ttaega eotgeuje gateunde
deoneun geudaega yeope eobtjyo
yeongwonhal geotman gatdeon uri Story
honja nameun jigeum kkori
baneul irheobeorin gal got eomneun oetori
bulleo bwado daedap eomneun meari
sorry ajikdo nan geudae baragi
niga daeche mwonde wae nareul ullyeo
da gajigo nolgo
ijewa sircheungnannayo
niga daeche mwonde nal jakku nollyeo
jamdo ojil anhayo
jakku isanghan saenggangman na
ije nae banjjogi eobseojyeonneyo
mami neomu apeujanhayo ajik neol saranghae
ije nae banjjogi tteonaganneyo
ireoke nae gaseumi muneojyeogayo
eodie innayo nae ban jjok
naege dorawayo nae ban jjok
neomu miwo jukgetda gado
nareul ullin niga wonmangseureopdagado
tto naneun eoneusae tteonan niga geuriwo
neomu bogo sipeo eotteokhae
nae ban jjogeul gajyeogan neo
You’re the one for me
Miss you Babe
A 2010s K-pop ballad where the singer asks her lost other half to come back. The lyric doesn't bother with metaphors; it just states the absence as a physical fact. When she says 'mami neomu apeujanhayo', my heart hurts so much, it's the plainest admission, and that's what gives the song its weight.
AOA performs "My Soulmate", and this lyric page sits inside the AOA catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "AOA's My Soulmate, a Korean ballad about missing half", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
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