A Korean ballad about the deeper ache that comes after the formal farewell.
A Korean ballad about the deeper ache that comes after the formal farewell.
Most breakup songs fixate on the goodbye itself.
'Ignore' acknowledges that the formal separation is just paperwork, the real injury is the phantom limb pain that follows, the 'ibyeol boda deo apeun ge' that keeps throbbing when nobody's watching.
A Korean ballad about the deeper ache that comes after the formal farewell.
ibyeol boda deo apeun ge
Most breakup songs fixate on the goodbye itself. 'Ignore' acknowledges that the formal separation is just paperwork, the real injury is the phantom limb pain that follows, the 'ibyeol boda deo apeun ge' that keeps throbbing when nobody's watching.
The repeated plea 'nun mureul gam chueoyo nun mureul akkyeoyo', close your eyes, open your eyes, feels less like instruction and more like a desperate attempt to control a body that won't cooperate. It's the physical rebellion against a mind trying to enforce calm, that gap between what you tell yourself to do and what your nerves actually allow.
That phrase flips the script. It admits the actual farewell was manageable compared to this lingering, unnamed hurt that settles in afterward.
The way 'musiro musiro' gets whispered then stretched, it sounds like someone trying to swallow a sob before it escapes.
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imiwa beorin ibyeo rinde seul peodo ulji marayo
imittaeneu jeun ibyeo rinde miryeo neun duji marayo
nun mureul gam chueoyo nun mureul akkyeoyo
ibyeol boda deo apeun ge oerou minde
musiro musiro geuriul ttae geu ttae ureoyo
imidora seon nimi ramyeon miwodo miwo marayo
imiyak sokdoen ibyeo rinde amu mal haji marayo
nun mureul gam chueoyo nunmureul akkyeoyo
ibyeol boda deo apeun ge oerou minde
musiro musiro geuriul ttae geu ttae ureoyo
nun mureul gam chueoyo nun mureul akkyeoyo
ibyeol boda deo apeun ge oerou minde
musiro musiro geuriul ttae geu ttae ureoyo
A Korean ballad about the deeper ache that comes after the formal farewell. Most breakup songs fixate on the goodbye itself. 'Ignore' acknowledges that the formal separation is just paperwork, the real injury is the phantom limb pain that follows, the 'ibyeol boda deo apeun ge' that keeps throbbing when nobody's watching.
Baek Ji Young performs "Ignore", and this lyric page sits inside the Baek Ji Young catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Baek Ji Young's 'Ignore' and the pain after goodbye", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to And and See You Again (feat. Richard Yongjae O’Neill) 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 Baek Ji Young's lyric pages.
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