A Korean pop ballad about driving someone to the moon, mixing English and Korean lyrics for a dreamy, romantic journey.
A Korean pop ballad about driving someone to the moon, mixing English and Korean lyrics for a dreamy, romantic journey.
The shift from 'Moon Driver' to 'Love Driver' in the later verses quietly admits the fantasy is really about connection, not just distance.
It's a small, smart turn that grounds the celestial imagery in something more human, without deflating the song's dream.
A Korean pop ballad about driving someone to the moon, mixing English and Korean lyrics for a dreamy, romantic journey.
drive you to the moon
The shift from 'Moon Driver' to 'Love Driver' in the later verses quietly admits the fantasy is really about connection, not just distance. It's a small, smart turn that grounds the celestial imagery in something more human, without deflating the song's dream.
The phrase 'drive you to the moon' isn't just a metaphor for a grand gesture, it's a promise to lift someone out of whatever weighs them down, right now. When she sings 'onmomi tteollineun jigeum' (the moment my body trembles), it feels like that shaky, urgent need to make something beautiful happen before the night ends. There's a pressure in the way she insists 'I know you're feeling better', as if saying it enough might make it true.
It's a line that does all the work, simple, direct, and just unrealistic enough to feel like a real offer. You don't question how; you just want to get in the car.
The way 'ooh-ooh-ooh' floats over the Korean and English lines gives the whole thing a weightless, drifting feel, like headlights cutting through dark sky.
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Baby, stop, haneul saek kkaman i bam
Tell me now, derireo galge naega
neol bichuneun headlight
nunbusin cheokaji malgo ta
niga hwolssin nunbusyeo
nuneul mot tteugesseo
Ooh, ooh, ooh-ooh-ooh
dalbicheun like a bridge
Oh-oh-oh, ooh-ooh-ooh
jeo kkeutkkaji gaboneun geoya
oneul bam drive you to the moon
onmomi tteollineun jigeum
Moon travel, I'm a moon driver
I know you're feeling better
kkwak jaba drive you to the moon
i chaen brakeeun eopjana
Moon travel, I'm a moon driver
I know you're feeling better
Woah-oh, ooh-woah-oh-oh
Oh-oh-oh (woah, oh, oh, hey)
Woah-oh, ooh-woah-oh-oh
sijagi doen midnight
ijebuteon bimirui sigan
i gongganui ildeureun dulmani aneun geol
Ooh, ooh, ooh-ooh-ooh
byeolbicheun like a map
Ooh, woah, ooh-ooh-ooh
jeo kkeutkkaji gaboneun geoya
oneul bam drive you to the moon
onmomi tteollineun jigeum
Moon travel, I'm a moon driver
I know you're feeling better
kkwak jaba drive you to the moon
i chaen brakeeun eopjana
Moon travel, I'm a moon driver
I know you're feeling better
maeil bam drive you to the moon (woah)
simjangi teojineun gibun (woah, woah)
Love travel, I'm a love driver
We know we're feeling better
naraga drive you to the moon (ah)
neol taewo haneul wiro ga (no)
Love travel, I'm a love driver
We know we're feeling better
Woah-oh, ooh-woah-oh-oh
Oh-oh-oh (woah, oh, oh, hey)
Woah-oh, ooh-woah-oh-oh
A Korean pop ballad about driving someone to the moon, mixing English and Korean lyrics for a dreamy, romantic journey. The shift from 'Moon Driver' to 'Love Driver' in the later verses quietly admits the fantasy is really about connection, not just distance. It's a small, smart turn that grounds the celestial imagery in something more human, without deflating the song's dream.
Han Seung Yun performs "Moon Driver", and this lyric page sits inside the Han Seung Yun catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Han Seung Yun's 'Moon Driver' rides a midnight escape", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to WONDERLAND and In This Moment 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 Han Seung Yun's lyric pages.
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