A Korean ballad about memory and reunion, built around the simple promise "I'll be there."
A Korean ballad about memory and reunion, built around the simple promise "I'll be there."
The lyric trusts the weight of plain statements, "I'll be there hamkke hanayo" (I'll be there together), over elaborate metaphor.
It's a song that knows its power lies in the repetition of a vow, not in explaining why the vow is necessary.
A Korean ballad about memory and reunion, built around the simple promise "I'll be there."
I'll be there hamkke hanayo
The lyric trusts the weight of plain statements, "I'll be there hamkke hanayo" (I'll be there together), over elaborate metaphor. It's a song that knows its power lies in the repetition of a vow, not in explaining why the vow is necessary.
The phrase "See your eyes See your face" repeats like a mantra, a quiet insistence against forgetting. It's less about describing the person than about holding the act of seeing itself, as if looking could keep someone from slipping away. The Korean lines "jakku gaseumi ttwieoseo" (my heart keeps racing) and "jakku nunmuri heulleoseo" (tears keep flowing) ground that longing in the body's stubborn, daily response.
That's the whole contract. No conditions, no timeline, just a presence promised, which in a song about absence is everything.
O'Neill's viola threads through the spaces between phrases, a wordless echo of the vocal line's ache.
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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.
See your eyes
See your face
jakku gaseumi ttwieoseo
See your face
See your eyes
mame pumeun geol arassjyo
aega saraon
sesang eoneu sunganboda deo
sojunghaeseo
geudael dulleossan
sigan kkum modu da han jogak
gonggicheoreom ganjikhaessjyo
neomuna apaseo seulpeun sarangeun
maeil bamimyeon naccseon eolgullo seoseo
jeogi barameun gago issneun gireul
algo issda malhajyo
I’ll be there
hamkke hanayo
See your eyes
See your face
jakku nunmuri heulleoseo
gajin geos
anin geos
amu soyongi eopseossjyo
naega saragal sesang
eoneu goseseodo geu ireum
bureul su eopseoseo
itorok apassdeon uri sarangeun
maeil bamimyeon naccseon eolgullo seoseo
jeogi barameun gago issneun gireul
algo issda malhajyo
I’ll be there
hamkke hanayo
I’ll be there
I’ll be there
modu heuteojin dwie
mannajyo
da apeun geojyo
geugoseseon hamkke usgo issjyo
I’ll be there
See you again
A Korean ballad about memory and reunion, built around the simple promise "I'll be there." The lyric trusts the weight of plain statements, "I'll be there hamkke hanayo" (I'll be there together), over elaborate metaphor. It's a song that knows its power lies in the repetition of a vow, not in explaining why the vow is necessary.
Baek Ji Young performs "See You Again (feat. Richard Yongjae O’Neill)", 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 'See You Again' with Richard Yongjae O'Neill", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to And and It Hurts Here 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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