A Japanese pop track where the singer pleads for silence to avoid hearing the end.
A Japanese pop track where the singer pleads for silence to avoid hearing the end.
The song leans into the contradiction of knowing it's finished but refusing to let the sound of it happen.
'I know tsuraidaro', 'I know it's painful', he admits, yet the 'I can't let you go' that follows each chorus isn't a negotiation; it's a statement of pure, stubborn want.
A Japanese pop track where the singer pleads for silence to avoid hearing the end.
Shut up kiss wo shita kuchibiru de, baby
The song leans into the contradiction of knowing it's finished but refusing to let the sound of it happen. 'I know tsuraidaro', 'I know it's painful', he admits, yet the 'I can't let you go' that follows each chorus isn't a negotiation; it's a statement of pure, stubborn want.
The repeated 'Shut up' isn't just a command; it's a desperate attempt to stop the words that will make the breakup real. When he sings 'Shut up kiss wo shita kuchibiru de,' he's asking her to use the lips that just kissed him to stay quiet, to not speak the other man's name or say it's over. It's that raw, physical plea to freeze time before the goodbye lands.
Asking for silence from the very mouth that just kissed him turns the request into something visceral and hopeless. It grounds the drama in a specific, intimate moment that's already slipping away.
The way 'Shut up' punches through the melody each time, almost interrupting itself, gives the plea its jagged edge.
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My baby, sayonara wa iwanaide
Owari nanoni hazumu egao to
Akarui koe ja setsunaiyo atodene
You drive me crazy
Kakugo shiteitayo
Kyou futari wa tannin ni narukoto
Boku janai hoka no yatsu
Sukida nante iwanaide
Kimiwo hikitomete shimaitaiyo kono ude de
Konomama de owarinano? Baby no
Ikuna nanimo iwazuni douka
Shut up kiss wo shita kuchibiru de, baby
Shut up kare no koto wo hanasunayo, yeah
Shut up I know nanimo kamo
Sousa boku ja tsuriawanai
Shut up ano sasayaita koe de, baby
Shut up kare no namae wo yobunoka, yeah
Shut up I know tsuraidaro
Dakara no I can’t let you go
Hokani mou hanasukoto naino?
Gomenne arigato genkidene
Anatanara kitto mitsukaru nante
I don’t wanna hear it no more
Imasugu kowashite shimaitaiyo kono ude de
Omoi kiri dakishimete baby no
Nanoni soredemo ikuno? Nazeda
Shut up kiss wo shita kuchibiru de, baby
Shut up kare no koto wo hanasunayo, yeah
Shut up I know nanimo kamo
Sousa boku ja tsuriawanai
Shut up ano sasayaita koe de, baby
Shut up kare no namae wo yobunoka, yeah
Shut up I know tsuraidaro
Dakara no I can’t let you go
Tomerarenai koto shirinagara
Mitome rarezuni ita
Don’t say it’s over
Migatteda to wakarinagara nanoni
No I can’t let you go
Shut up kiss wo shita kuchibiru de, baby
Shut up kare no koto wo hanasunayo, yeah
Shut up I know nanimo kamo
Sousa boku ja tsuriawanai
Shut up ano sasayaita koe de, baby
Shut up kare no namae wo yobunoka, yeah
Shut up I know tsuraidaro
Dakara no I can’t let you go
Shut up, oh
Shut up oh oh oh, yeah
Shut up, eh!
Dakara no, I can’t let you go
A Japanese pop track where the singer pleads for silence to avoid hearing the end. The song leans into the contradiction of knowing it's finished but refusing to let the sound of it happen. 'I know tsuraidaro', 'I know it's painful', he admits, yet the 'I can't let you go' that follows each chorus isn't a negotiation; it's a statement of pure, stubborn want.
D-Lite performs "Shut Up", and this lyric page sits inside the D-Lite catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "D-Lite's 'Shut Up' and the ache of goodbye", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to I Love You 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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