A collaboration with Han Yo Han that finds the London quartet singing in Korean about patience and growth.
A collaboration with Han Yo Han that finds the London quartet singing in Korean about patience and growth.
The lyric treats patience as an active state, not passive waiting.
The blue light isn't a metaphor for sadness so much as the particular glow things have when they're not forced.
A collaboration with Han Yo Han that finds the London quartet singing in Korean about patience and growth.
pureun bichui kkochi pige
The lyric treats patience as an active state, not passive waiting. The blue light isn't a metaphor for sadness so much as the particular glow things have when they're not forced.
"haruharuga jinaga ppareuge" , days passing slowly, anchors the whole feeling. It's not about rushing toward something, but sitting with the waiting itself. That "pureun bichui kkochi pige", the blue light's flower blooming, feels like watching something unfold on its own time, not yours.
That "blue light's flower" phrase holds the song's quiet center. It names something specific, not just any bloom, but one happening in that particular, patient light.
Han Yo Han's verse cuts through with a different energy, his "Feel like a cobain" line shifting the tone before the flower imagery returns.
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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.
haruharuga jinaga ppareuge
mareun haneuren byeori hana eomne
gapareun gireseo na hollo seo inne
pureun bichui kkochi pige
naneun ajik eorin aejiman neol ango gane
dasin boji aneul geora mareul haetjiman
siganiraneun nyeoseogeun hadu ppalli gane
gasibate seotdeon nareul dasi chaenggigo ga
nan goerowotdeon nareul bwa oerowoseo
hajiman doragajin ma
deo naeun nari jigeum nal gidarigo itjana
haruharuga jinaga ppareuge
mareun haneuren byeori hana eomne
gapareun gireseo na hollo seo inne
pureun bichui kkochi pige
bul sokseong geuge baro naui type
kkotcheoreom pieonaneun nege simhan mareul hae
busigo deonjigo Guitardeul baksallae
Feel like a cobain bangasoe danggillae
du beon mareun anhae
(na du beon mal an hae)
na huhoe ttawi an hae
(na huhoe ttawi an hae)
ije dasineun eopseulgeoya jeone neowa na
i yongam soge deonjyeobeorilgeoya jeonbuda
na bogo eojjeorago
ige naran nom geunikka kkeojirago
neoege yogeul hago
maeil bam neoreul ttodasi banbokajyo
bulgireul geoseureugo
neon nal wihaeseo gikkeoi nogajujyo
jaetdeomiman nameun nae soge
eonjena geuraetdeut neoraneun kkochi pine
haruharuga jinaga ppareuge
mareun haneuren byeori hana eomne
gapareun gireseo na hollo seo inne
pureun bichui kkochi pige
A collaboration with Han Yo Han that finds the London quartet singing in Korean about patience and growth. The lyric treats patience as an active state, not passive waiting. The blue light isn't a metaphor for sadness so much as the particular glow things have when they're not forced.
GEMma performs "When The Flower Bloom (feat. Han Yo Han)", and this lyric page sits inside the GEMma catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "GEMma's Korean lyric about waiting and blooming", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to BLUE and In Place with a short reason for opening each page next.
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