A Japanese track where simple wishes become a private paradise.
A Japanese track where simple wishes become a private paradise.
Most love songs try to capture a feeling in language, but this one keeps circling back to what language can't do.
The repeated "kotoba ni dekinai kono kimochi", this feeling words can't make, admits the attempt itself might fail, which makes the attempt more honest.
A Japanese track where simple wishes become a private paradise.
hisoka ni sotto kaoru daria
Most love songs try to capture a feeling in language, but this one keeps circling back to what language can't do. The repeated "kotoba ni dekinai kono kimochi", this feeling words can't make, admits the attempt itself might fail, which makes the attempt more honest.
The phrase "hisoka ni sotto kaoru daria", a dahlia that blooms secretly, softly fragrant, doesn't announce itself. It's about a feeling too delicate to put into proper words, something you'd rather keep close than explain. That quiet blooming becomes the whole song's posture.
It's not a grand declaration, just a flower that smells sweet when no one's looking. The privacy of that image holds the whole song's tone.
The way "dakishimete" returns each chorus, that single word about holding tight, gives the melody a place to settle.
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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.
Ah miagereba hoshi ga kirari kimi ni ima sugu misetai
Kono keshiki kiritotte kimi no moto he todoke ni yukou
Suteki na mono wa subete futari de waketai
Shiawase wa hanbun ni naranai fuete yuku mono
Kokoro ni patto saita kotoba ni dekinai kono kimochi dakishimete
Kimi to nara mahou mitai ni kono sekai hikari dasu no
Azayaka na love sara ni motto kagayaku yo
Irodoru paradise hisoka ni sotto kaoru daria
Ah kanashikute namida kirari kesshite misenai toko mo
Fushigi na no kimi ni wa subete misetai sou omou no
Akirame sou ni nattatte futari de ireba
Kono yume wa zettai kanau yo hora shinjite
Kokoro ni jinwari to hirogaru keshiki ni kono ai wo dakishimete
Futari nara dekinai koto wa mou ima wa nanimo nai yo
Mekurumeku love sara ni motto kirameku yo
Aka shiro ki-iro heart kimi no koe ni odoru daria
Kimi ga oshiete kureta yasashii nukumori
Towa ni tomoni mune ni daki konomama mamoritai
Kokoro ni patto saita kotoba ni dekinai kono kimochi dakishimete
Kimi to nara mahou mitai ni kono sekai hikaridasu no
Azayaka na love sara ni motto kagayaku yo
Irodoru paradise hisoka ni sotto kaoru daria
A Japanese track where simple wishes become a private paradise. Most love songs try to capture a feeling in language, but this one keeps circling back to what language can't do. The repeated "kotoba ni dekinai kono kimochi", this feeling words can't make, admits the attempt itself might fail, which makes the attempt more honest.
A-pink performs "Dahlia", and this lyric page sits inside the A-pink catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "A-Pink's Dahlia blooms with quiet devotion", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Cause You're My Star and MY MY 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 A-pink's lyric pages.
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