A Japanese pop song about two people hiding from sad love songs in a bed that creaks.
Most 'I love you' songs try to convince you of something permanent.
This one knows the declaration is already too young for the weight it carries.
A Japanese pop song about two people hiding from sad love songs in a bed that creaks.
A Japanese pop song about two people hiding from sad love songs in a bed that creaks.
Most 'I love you' songs try to convince you of something permanent.
This one knows the declaration is already too young for the weight it carries.
A Japanese pop song about two people hiding from sad love songs in a bed that creaks.
Most 'I love you' songs try to convince you of something permanent. This one knows the declaration is already too young for the weight it carries. The secret that can't be touched isn't romance, it's the fact that they might need this fragile arrangement to keep living at all.
The phrase 'Kono heya wa ochiba ni Umoreta aki bako mitai', this room is like an autumn box buried in fallen leaves, gives the whole thing its texture. It's not just a sad love song; it's about creating a space where the sadness can't get in, even as you know it's already there in the walls. They hold each other tightly on the creaking bed specifically so love won't be bleached out by the sad songs.
Holding each other so love won't get bleached by the sad songs, it's a defensive gesture, less about passion and more about preservation against something already in the air.
The way 'Kishimu beddo', creaking bed, repeats makes the whole scene feel physically present, a little worn, not pristine.
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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.
I love you ima dake wa kanashii
Uta kikitaku nai yo
I love you nogare nogare
Tadori tsuita kono heya
Nanimo kamo yurusareta koi ja nai kara
Futari wa maru de
Sute neko mitai
Kono heya wa ochiba ni
Umoreta aki bako mitai
Dakara omae wa
Koneko no you na nakigoe de
Kishimu beddo no ue de
Yasashi sa wo mochi yori
Kitsuku karada dakishimeaeba
Sorekara mata futari wa me wo tojiru yo
Kanashii uta ni ai ga shirakete shimawanu you ni
I love you waka sugiru futari no ai ni wa
Furerarenu himitsu ga aru
I love you ima no kurashi no naka dewa
Tadoritsuke nai
Hitotsu ni kasanari ikite yuku koi wo
Yume mite kizutsuku dake no futari da yo
Nandomo aishiteru tte kiku omae wa
Kono ai nashi dewa ikite sae yuke nai to
Kishimu beddo no ue de
Yasashi sa wo mochi yori
Kitsuku karada dakishimeaeba
Sorekara mata futari wa me wo tojiru yo
Kanashii uta ni ai ga shirakete
Shimawanu you ni
Sorekara mata futari wa me wo tojiru yo
Kanashii uta ni ai ga shirakete shimawanu you ni
A Japanese pop song about two people hiding from sad love songs in a bed that creaks. Most 'I love you' songs try to convince you of something permanent. This one knows the declaration is already too young for the weight it carries.
D-Lite performs "I Love You", and this lyric page sits inside the D-Lite catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "D-Lite's 'I Love You' and the room like an autumn box", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Shut Up and Look At Me, Gwisun 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 D-Lite's lyric pages.
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