A Korean ballad where the singer can't choose happiness, so fate has to tell her to leave.
A Korean ballad where the singer can't choose happiness, so fate has to tell her to leave.
The lyric leans into exhaustion rather than drama.
There's no grand fight or final accusation, just the quiet, repeated realization that a 'pyeongbeomhan sarang', an ordinary love, might be impossible for her now.
A Korean ballad where the singer can't choose happiness, so fate has to tell her to leave.
wae nan ttak harurado wae hansunganmanirado haengbokhan sarameuro sal suneun eopseulkkayo
The lyric leans into exhaustion rather than drama. There's no grand fight or final accusation, just the quiet, repeated realization that a 'pyeongbeomhan sarang', an ordinary love, might be impossible for her now. It reads like someone who's tired of her own heart.
The phrase 'unmyeongi naege malhaeyo neol mireonaerago', destiny tells me to let you go, does the heavy lifting. She can't find the will to make the choice herself, so she hands the decision over to something outside, to fate. It's a surrender, an admission that her own longing and love ('neol saranghago sipeojyeo') are keeping her trapped in a place she knows she should leave.
That's the core ache of the song, phrased as a plain, repeated question. It's not asking for a solution; it's just stating a fact she can't get past.
The way the question 'wae nan ttak harurado' returns each time, almost like a sigh, gives the song its weary rhythm.
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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.
imi jeonghaejin naui seulpeun yeokhari
naega issneun modeun gosgwa modeun sigan soge
seumyeodeureowa neol dachige haljido molla
nareul ullyeoya hanikka
wae nan ttak harurado wae hansunganmanirado
haengbokhan sarameuro sal suneun eopseulkkayo
tteonaya haneyo unmyeongi naege malhaeyo
neol mireonaerago deo apaharago
isanghal geosdo geuri nollaul geosdo eopsjyo
ppeonhan ibyeol apeun gyeolmal nae geosijyo
da jal almyeonseo wae jakku nan salgo sipeojyeo
neol saranghago sipeojyeo
wae nan ttak harurado wae hansunganmanirado
haengbokhan sarameuro sal suneun eopseulkkayo
tteonaya haneyo unmyeongi naege malhaeyo
neol mireonaerago deo apaharago
jiumyeon jiwojinayo nun gameumyeon mot bolkkayo
dasi taeeonado gieoknal geot gata
geuttaen uri mamkkeot haengbokhaeyo
wae nan ttak harurado wae hansunganmanirado
pyeongbeomhan sarang jeoldae hal su eopseulkkayo
tteonaya haneyo unmyeongi naege malhaeyo
neol mireonaerago deo apaharago
A Korean ballad where the singer can't choose happiness, so fate has to tell her to leave. The lyric leans into exhaustion rather than drama. There's no grand fight or final accusation, just the quiet, repeated realization that a 'pyeongbeomhan sarang', an ordinary love, might be impossible for her now.
Heize performs "Destiny Tells Me", and this lyric page sits inside the Heize catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Heize lets destiny decide in a breakup song", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Falling Leaves Are Beautiful and Buddy (feat. DAVII) 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 Heize's lyric pages.
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