A song about watching someone shine from a distance, and the quiet devotion that comes with it.
A song about watching someone shine from a distance, and the quiet devotion that comes with it.
Most love songs try to pull the beloved closer.
This one finds its grammar in orbit, in the fixed distance of 'I'll be your satellite.' The devotion is in the acceptance of that role, not in trying to change it.
A song about watching someone shine from a distance, and the quiet devotion that comes with it.
shine brighter than the stars but you're a star to me
Most love songs try to pull the beloved closer. This one finds its grammar in orbit, in the fixed distance of 'I'll be your satellite.' The devotion is in the acceptance of that role, not in trying to change it.
The repeated plea 'shine brighter than the stars but you're a star to me' holds the whole tension. It's not about competition or even encouragement in the usual way. It's saying 'I know you're already luminous, but for my sake, burn a little more.' The pressure is in the 'but', an admission that the speaker's need might be unreasonable, yet voiced anyway.
It captures that specific, conflicted feeling of wanting everything for someone while knowing they're already everything to you. The logic doesn't quite add up, and that's the point.
The way 'twinkle twinkle little star' gets folded in near the end feels less like a nursery rhyme and more like a quiet, almost private incantation.
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banjjagineun byeoldeul sogeseo
kkamppagineun ail bon jeok issni
geomeun gureum sairo
cheoncheonhi umjigyeo eodironga
gireul ilheun geot gata
na yeogi issdago sorichineun ai
eodijjeum gago isseulkka
duryeowo ma I See U
satellite satellite
kkeuteul al su eopsneun gingin yeojeong
buranhae eojireowo anganhimeul sseujiman
i sunganmankeumeun bicheul nael geoya
shine brighter than the stars
but you’re a star
you‘re a star you‘re a star
you‘re a star to me
you’re a star
jiguneun dolgo geu yeopen
chingu hanaga isseossne
imi algessjiman
geu jonjael daebubun mosbondae
hanbeon mureulge neoege
geoteuroman dorasseul ttae
issnyago yaen issdago
moreum jebal dakchyeojullae
ara dallan geon anya baby
hanbeon saenggageun haesseo neo daesin
nugungawa geu jubyeon sarami
ttokgati gyeokkeum eottaesseulji
ani geureom andoeji sorry
bakken byeori mak naerideon
nariya geureonde usgin geon
nakkaji beullaindeureul naeryeosseo
ijeneun aragago isseo
ne sumi dahal ttaekkaji sorichyeo
geureom dahge doel geoya you’re a star
you’re a star
satellite satellite
kkeuteul al su eopsneun gingin yeojeong
buranhae eojireowo anganhimeul sseujiman
i sunganmankeumeun bicheul nael geoya
shine brighter than the stars
but you’re a star
you‘re a star you‘re a star
you‘re a star to me
cheoeum geu bicheul ilhji ma
twinkle twinkle little star
danji neon seuseuro bichnal ppunya
neon neomanui gireul ga
and I’ll be your satellite
and I’ll be your
satellite satellite
kkeuteul al su eopsneun gingin yeojeong
buranhae eojireowo anganhimeul sseujiman
i sunganmankeumeun bicheul nael geoya
shine brighter than the stars
but you’re a star
you‘re a star you‘re a star
you‘re a star to me
A song about watching someone shine from a distance, and the quiet devotion that comes with it. Most love songs try to pull the beloved closer. This one finds its grammar in orbit, in the fixed distance of 'I'll be your satellite.' The devotion is in the acceptance of that role, not in trying to change it.
HA:TFELT performs "Satelite", and this lyric page sits inside the HA:TFELT catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "HA:TFELT's Satellite and the stars we follow", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Bond (feat. Beenzino) and How To Love 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 HA:TFELT's lyric pages.
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