A Korean ballad where the singer tells her tears goodbye and tries to spread her wings toward the world.
A Korean ballad where the singer tells her tears goodbye and tries to spread her wings toward the world.
There's a weariness in the way the lyric holds both doubt and determination without forcing a tidy resolution.
It doesn't pretend the past is easily forgotten, but it insists on the gesture of moving anyway, the wings might be heavy, but she's telling them to spread.
A Korean ballad where the singer tells her tears goodbye and tries to spread her wings toward the world.
Nunmuleun annyeong Ssangcheodo annyeong
There's a weariness in the way the lyric holds both doubt and determination without forcing a tidy resolution. It doesn't pretend the past is easily forgotten, but it insists on the gesture of moving anyway, the wings might be heavy, but she's telling them to spread.
The phrase "Nunmuleun annyeong Ssangcheodo annyeong", goodbye to tears, goodbye to sadness, feels like a deliberate, almost stubborn farewell. She's not just feeling sad; she's formally dismissing it, like closing a door on a room she's tired of living in. The repetition of "nalgaeleulpyeogo", spread my wings, works the same way, a command she gives herself until it might finally stick.
Saying goodbye to tears and sadness in one breath turns mourning into a ritual. It's less an emotion and more something you decide to put down.
The way "annyeong" hangs in the air after each goodbye, like an echo that doesn't quite fade.
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Na Ajik seotul jiman
Geokjung seulonpneunbit boda malopshina
Pokeunhee annajumyun jokaesuh
Na joguem himdueljiman
Apeummyun jamshibu ajik maneun nali I
Lugopun kkumi naleul dashi ileuhsuhgaehae
Nalgaeleulpyeogo
Juhhaneul wiaeh hwul hwul nalabga
Nunmuleun annyeong Ssangcheodo annyeong
Ijae euljianna
Nalgaeleulpyeogo
Saesangeul hyang aeh himkkut waecheobwa
Duhisang nan (nan) Uhjaeeh naegah anyah (anyah)
Nuhwahamkae lamyun
Na Taeloneun Jicheodo
Pogihalsu opsuh
Ijaeshijakiya, naleuljikuhbwajo
Deuluhwo maja ijae
Nalgaeleulpyeogo
Juhhaneul wiaeh hwul hwul nalabga
Nunmuleun annyeong Ssangcheodo annyeong
Ijae euljianna
Nalgaeleulpyeogo
Saesangeul hyang aeh himkkut waecheobwa
Duhisang nan (nan) Uhjaeeh naegah anyah (anyah)
Nuhwahamkae lamyun
Oh! Yo! Ijae neunmuldeul eun bye bye bye.
Igeuhnaesu itseo I don't cry
Haeneuleh nalaganeun saedul cheoleom
Bahaneul bitnaneun byuldeul choleom
Bosuk gwado gatteungeuh nae kkum, milae, himang, mideum.
Eut deon jigyupi wado I don't care
Hwanagae eutneungoya it's ok.
Hoohaeyeo naleulwiaeso
Naejyumbooleul dageulgo
Naleul wiaeseo
Nalgaeleulpyeogo (pyeogo~)
Juhhaneul wiaeh hwul hwul nalabga (yah~)
Nunmuleun annyeong Ssangcheodo annyeong (annyeong~)
Ijae euljianna (euljianna~)
Nalgaeleulpyeogo (yah~)
Saesangeul hyang aeh himkkut waecheobwa (waecheobwa~)
Duhisang nan (nan) Uhjaeeh naegah anyah (anyah)
Nuhwahamkae lamyun
Ileotgaenan (nan)
Woohsulgaitso (itso)
Nuhwahamkae lamyun
A Korean ballad where the singer tells her tears goodbye and tries to spread her wings toward the world. There's a weariness in the way the lyric holds both doubt and determination without forcing a tidy resolution. It doesn't pretend the past is easily forgotten, but it insists on the gesture of moving anyway, the wings might be heavy, but she's telling them to spread.
f(x) performs "Spread Its Wings", and this lyric page sits inside the f(x) catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "f(x) sings about wings, tears, and moving on", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Cowboy and Red Light with a short reason for opening each page next.
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