A Korean pop ballad that captures the quiet dread of waiting for someone who's leaving for the military.
A Korean pop ballad that captures the quiet dread of waiting for someone who's leaving for the military.
The lyric works by staying in the room with that dread, circling the same few phrases instead of building a narrative.
It's less a story about enlistment and more about the static weight of anticipation, the way waiting can make everything else, friends leaving, days passing, feel distant and irrelevant.
A Korean pop ballad that captures the quiet dread of waiting for someone who's leaving for the military.
Neo eomneun dhulnyeoniran siganeun oh no no no no
The lyric works by staying in the room with that dread, circling the same few phrases instead of building a narrative. It's less a story about enlistment and more about the static weight of anticipation, the way waiting can make everything else, friends leaving, days passing, feel distant and irrelevant.
The repeated line "Jeongmal gundae bonaegi sirheunde", "I really don't want to send you to the army", isn't just a complaint. It's a flat statement of resistance against a reality the singer can't stop. That pressure answers a simple, stubborn fear: the fear of two empty years without them, and the quiet panic that time might just stop moving forward.
Those words, "two years without you", frame the entire anxiety. It's a countdown that already feels endless, and the trailing "oh no no no no" sounds like someone trying to talk themselves out of the math.
The way the phrase "oh no no no no" trails off at the end of each chorus lingers, like a sigh that won't settle.
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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.
Harujongil gyeote eomneunge nan neomu nado sirheunde
Sagyejeoreul ganganhi eolgul bomyeonseo eotteoke beotineunde
Oh no naui dununen nunmuri goyeo
Beolsseo tteonagi jeonnari kkumeseo boyeo
Gidaryeo julkkeoranmal hagopeunde
Domuji ibi tteoreojijiga anha
Jeongmal gundae bonaegi sirheunde
Eotteoke gidarigehae
Jeongmal janinhae
Jeongmal gundae bonaegi sirheunde
Neo eomneun dhulnyeoniran siganeun oh no no no no
Chinhan chingudeuldo hana dulssik jeonyeokhagi sijakhae
Aedeureun ajikdo angannyago
Ppalli gatda oneunge pyeonhadae
Oh~no~ geunyeoseogi momi neomu johaseo
Sinchegeomsa dhulgeupbakke motbadasseo
Gidaryeojulge yaksok hagetjiman
Wae nunmuri apeul garineunji
Jeongmal gundae bonaegi sirheunde
Eotteoke gidarigehae
Jeongmal janinhae
Jeongmal gundae bonaegi sirheunde
Neo eomneun dhulnyeoniran siganeun oh no no no no
Ni apeseoman gwaenchanha hago
Amureochido anteon naega
Neowa meolli tteoreojineunge
Waeiri duryeounji sigani meomchwosseumyeon jokesseo
Jeongmal gundae bonaegi sirheunde
Eotteoke gidarigehae
Jeongmal janinhae
Jeongmal gundae bonaegi sirheunde
Neo eomneun dhulnyeoniran siganeun oh no no no no
A Korean pop ballad that captures the quiet dread of waiting for someone who's leaving for the military. The lyric works by staying in the room with that dread, circling the same few phrases instead of building a narrative. It's less a story about enlistment and more about the static weight of anticipation, the way waiting can make everything else, friends leaving, days passing, feel distant and irrelevant.
D-Unit performs "Don’t Want You To Enlist (ZIN)", and this lyric page sits inside the D-Unit catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "D-Unit's raw plea against a lover's enlistment", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Crush (feat. dok2) and Late 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-Unit's lyric pages.
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