A K-pop track where the singer asks the wind to carry their pain to someone who's gone.
A K-pop track where the singer asks the wind to carry their pain to someone who's gone.
The lyric leans on the wind because direct speech failed.
'Annyeongiran mareobsi tteonagabeoryeonne', they left with just a goodbye, so now the singer talks to the air.
A K-pop track where the singer asks the wind to carry their pain to someone who's gone.
Hyanggi ttara chajeul su itge barama bureora
The lyric leans on the wind because direct speech failed. 'Annyeongiran mareobsi tteonagabeoryeonne', they left with just a goodbye, so now the singer talks to the air. It's a devotion that has to settle for being a weather report.
The repeated plea 'Barama bureora', 'wind, blow', does the heavy lifting. It's not a metaphor the singer has time to polish; it's the only thing left that might reach someone who's disappeared. The wind becomes a messenger for 'aetage geuriun inaemam,' that painfully longing heart, because there's no address left to send it to.
It translates to 'wind, blow so I can follow the scent and find you.' That's the specific, almost desperate instruction, not just send a message, but create a trail a person could actually follow home.
The way 'Barama bureora' lifts into the chorus each time, that simple request turning into the song's central gesture.
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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.
Maeumi chakhan saram
Sojunghan geu saram
Pume aneumyeon buseojil deut ganyeorin saram
Annyeongiran mareobsi tteonagabeoryeonne
Heeojimiran saenggakjocha motan nainde…
Haneuldo seulpeunji bireul naeryeo
Du nune nunmuri naeryeo
Barama bureora oh oh oh
Nae nim gyesingotkkaji
Aetage geuriun inaemam jeonhaejidorok
Barama bureora oh oh oh
Nae nim eodi inneunji
Hyanggi ttara chajeul su itge barama bureora
Michin deusi georireul tto hemeigon hae
Geudae darmeun geu dwitmoseube tto butjapgon hae
Gateun haneuraraee sandamyeon…
Eonjengan mannajigetji
Barama bureora oh oh oh
Nae nim gyesingotkkaji
Aetage geuriun inaemam
Jeonhaejidorok
Barama bureora oh oh oh
Nae nim eodiinneunji
Hyanggi ttara chajeul su itge barama bureora
I bissogeul naneun ppareuge
Neoegero dallyeo call me back
Nareul beoryeodugo gan you so bad
Geunde wae maeil bam kkumsoge
Neoneun wae natana wae
Nareul michige mandeureo wae
Haruedo myeotbeonssik dolgo dora nareul jjotgo jjocha
My love is pain
Barama bureora oh oh oh
Nae nim eodi inneunji
Hyanggi ttara chajeul su itge barama bureora
Hyanggi ttara chajeul su itge barama bureora
A K-pop track where the singer asks the wind to carry their pain to someone who's gone. The lyric leans on the wind because direct speech failed. 'Annyeongiran mareobsi tteonagabeoryeonne', they left with just a goodbye, so now the singer talks to the air.
LEDApple performs "Greatest World", and this lyric page sits inside the LEDApple catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "LEDApple's 'Greatest World' and the wind that carries longing", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Let The Wind Blow and How Dare You 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 LEDApple's lyric pages.
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