A Korean ballad about the ache of searching for someone who's already gone.
A Korean ballad about the ache of searching for someone who's already gone.
The lyric circles the same few images, searching, calling, waiting, without ever finding resolution.
It's less a story about loss and more about the act of being stuck in it, repeating the same motions because stopping would mean admitting they're really gone.
A Korean ballad about the ache of searching for someone who's already gone.
naemal an deullineunguhya
The lyric circles the same few images, searching, calling, waiting, without ever finding resolution. It's less a story about loss and more about the act of being stuck in it, repeating the same motions because stopping would mean admitting they're really gone.
The phrase 'naemal an deullineunguhya', why don't you hear my words, carries the whole weight of talking into a void. It's not just about being ignored; it's the fear that the person you're pleading with might not even exist in your world anymore. That line holds the quiet panic of a one-sided conversation.
It's the plainest, most devastating question in the song. After all the searching and explaining, it just asks why the other person won't listen, as if love could be fixed by being heard.
The way the vocal strain leans into 'jebal dorawa', please come back, feels less like a request and more like a physical tug.
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Nan ajikdo keudaereul eetji mothae oneuldo keudael
chajaIguhrireul heme nan ajikkaji
keudaemaneul wonhae dareun
Sarangeul haji mothae sesangmodeungot keudaega isseul manhangot
Modoo dwijyuhbwado keudaereul chati mothaessuh keudaeneun uhditneunguhyaWae
nalnal dduhnagangaya naemal an deullineunguhya naega nuhl
chatneunguhlMoreuneun guhya keuruhnguhya animyuhn nareul mannamyuhn an dwel iyoo
Rado eetneunguhya keuruhmyuhn joha naega nuhl iruhke mok nohaBooreuj
i ange hanbuhnman irado jamkkanman irado naeape
Natanajwo kkoomsokesuhrado nareulbwa jogeumsshik moonuhjineun naemoseupeul
Bwa nuhl chaja hemaeineun nan jigeum himdeuluh niga bogo shipuhNiga
nal dduhnan keu jikhoobootuh oorin haengbokhaessuh juhngmalhaengbokhaessuh
Sesang noogooboda yebbeun sarangeul haessuh chuheum mannan keu soonkan
Haneulesuh yebbeun nooneul bbooryuhjwossuh machi han jangmyuhna
eyounghwachuhruhm
Nuhmoo areumdaoon nuhwanaega nooni majassuhtji oomjikilsoo
opsotjiKeuruhke ooriae sarangeun shijak dweuhtji keurigo nasuh oo
rineunYebbeun keurimeul keurineun ggoma aideul
chuhruhm keu noonbitchuhruhm malgo
Malkeun yoorigooseul chuhruhm toomyuhnghan sarangeul mandeuluh gassuh kkoomeul
Ggomyuh hamkke miraereul keuryuh bwassuh keuruhda keunyuhga sarajyuhssuh
Hanmadi maldo opshi keuruhke naehgyuhteul dduhnassuh jebal dorawa
Naemal andeullyuh? Uhsuh natana na jigeum heundeullyuh nareul japajwo
Nareul bootjapajwo uhsuh harooga dareuge moonuhjineun nal ileukyuhjwo
Nuhneun nareul jal aljana nan nuhbakke opjana niga opseumyuhn
Amooguhtdo mothandaneunguhl aljana wae keuraedodaeche wae irae
Daeche wae iruhke jaggooman himdeulge hae niga uhdi eetdeun uhdisuh
Moouhl hadeun noogoowa issuhtdeun keu iyooga moouhtideun amooguhtdo
Moodji anheulge nuhn doraogiman hamyuhn dwae nan keu juhnen keunali
Ogijuhnen uhjjuhlsoo opso nan iruhke bakken saragal soo opso
Nuhmaneul gidarimyuh muhmchoolsoo opso nuhl chaja hemeimyuh
A Korean ballad about the ache of searching for someone who's already gone. The lyric circles the same few images, searching, calling, waiting, without ever finding resolution. It's less a story about loss and more about the act of being stuck in it, repeating the same motions because stopping would mean admitting they're really gone.
G.O.D. performs "Ae Soo", and this lyric page sits inside the G.O.D. catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "G.O.D. sings a lost lover's plea in 'Ae Soo'", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to One Candle and Ee reoh keh doh with a short reason for opening each page next.
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