A Korean ballad about a friend's Friday night plea, Saturday's departures, and a quiet offer to ask mom if you can stay.
A Korean ballad about a friend's Friday night plea, Saturday's departures, and a quiet offer to ask mom if you can stay.
The lyric moves from Friday's plea to Saturday's empty street without forcing a resolution.
It trusts that the small gesture, 'I'll ask mom if I can keep', holds more weight than any grand reassurance.
A Korean ballad about a friend's Friday night plea, Saturday's departures, and a quiet offer to ask mom if you can stay.
"You look as if you carry all the world's misery on your back"
The lyric moves from Friday's plea to Saturday's empty street without forcing a resolution. It trusts that the small gesture, 'I'll ask mom if I can keep', holds more weight than any grand reassurance.
The phrase 'wrapping yourself with sorrow and loneliness' gets at how this person wears their sadness like a costume. They make themselves a tragic heroine, carrying all the world's misery, and that act is just a way to say they're starving for love. It's less about the drama and more about the hunger underneath.
It's a plain description that doesn't judge the performance, just sees the weight they've decided to shoulder. That 'as if' does a lot of work, leaving room for something else underneath.
The way 'Your mew is almost gone' sits there, quiet and frayed, after the crying out for help.
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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.
The way back home, you beg to me
"Look at me"
The Friday night your crescent-moon eyes wink
No one stops by and pick you up
You're crying out "help me, and save me"
Your mew is almost gone
Wrapping yourself with sorrow and loneliness
Making up your self a tragic heroine
You look as if you carry all the world's misery on your back
So you are just starving for love
The way back home, Saturday night
"Look at me"
Somebody stays, somebody leaves
The god is in a mood. Your sky is crying out
It wipes your makeup, and heartache in your mind
I know that you can believe
You can cry for someone
Your heart is beating
I'll ask mom if I can keep
Happy Sunday you remind me of
"Look at me"
( taiyaku )
itsumoto onaji kaerimichi
( kocchiwo mite ) ttesegamunda
mikaduki no me ga hikaru kinyoubi no yoru
darehitori mimuki moshinakute
kun ha ima nimo kare souna koe de sukui wo motome teru
kanashi saya sabishi sawo mini matou koto de
kun ha jibun wo higeki no hiroi ni shitate age ru
sekaijuu no fukou wo seoi kon damitaina kao shite
dareka ni yasashi kushite hoshii dakenandarou
doyoubi , onaji kaerimichi
( kocchiwo mite ) ttesegamunda
nannin kaha tachi domari nannin kaha tachi satta
soshitara kamisama gago kigen naname de
sora ga kyuuni naki dashite
kun no kamen to kokoro no itami wo arai nagashi ta
bokuha shitte ruyo
kun ha shinji rukotoga dekiru
kun ha dareka notameni nake ru
kun no kokoroha chanto ugoi teiruyo
kaetta ra kaasan ni katte iika kii temiruyo
shiawase na nichiyoubi
dokoka kun ni nite itanda
( kocchiwo mite ) ttesegamunda
A Korean ballad about a friend's Friday night plea, Saturday's departures, and a quiet offer to ask mom if you can stay. The lyric moves from Friday's plea to Saturday's empty street without forcing a resolution. It trusts that the small gesture, 'I'll ask mom if I can keep', holds more weight than any grand reassurance.
Big Mama performs "Happy Sunday", and this lyric page sits inside the Big Mama catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Big Mama's 'Happy Sunday' and the lonely walk home", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Geu Biche Gamssayeo (Follow Inner Light) and Breath (숨) 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 Big Mama's lyric pages.
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