A Korean ballad about a man who can't move on, watching someone leave for good.
A Korean ballad about a man who can't move on, watching someone leave for good.
The phrase 'gidaryodo an onabwayo', 'even if I wait, you won't come', holds the whole ache.
It's not just about missing someone; it's the realization that waiting itself has become pointless, a ritual with no answer.
A Korean ballad about a man who can't move on, watching someone leave for good.
gidaryodo an onabwayo
The phrase 'gidaryodo an onabwayo', 'even if I wait, you won't come', holds the whole ache. It's not just about missing someone; it's the realization that waiting itself has become pointless, a ritual with no answer. The repetition of 'irohge', 'like this', feels like someone stuck in a loop, describing a state they can't escape.
It's the plain admission that breaks the fantasy. Waiting is supposed to lead somewhere, but here it's just a fact: you wait, and nothing comes. That's the wall the song hits against.
The way 'hanchamul dwidmosubman barabomyo', 'looking back only at the traces left in your heart', lingers, a gesture of someone sorting through memories alone.
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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.
Hanbonman duryoda bwayo
ne gasumi kamahjanhayo
irohge eteun naldo
myotnari myotdari
gudenun ije ganabwayo
gidaryodo an onabwayo
irohge kuthnana bwayo
Remember mothdahan
gobegun ne gasume
hanchamul dwidmosubman barabomyo
uldon babogathun guron namjara
idgoshipho ijuryomyon
olmankhumina do
shigani gayahanunji
bolsso gyejorun jinaganunde
Hanbonman nemam barabwayo
sonneilmyon gyothe issoyo
irohge gidarinun nan
Remember mothdahan
gobegun ne gasume
hanchamul dwidmosubman barabomyo
uldon babogathun guron namjara
idgoshipho ijuryomyon
olmankhumina do
shigani gayahanunji
bolsso gyejorun jinaganunde
Hanbonman nemam barabwayo
sonneilmyon gyothe issoyo
irohge gidarinun nan
Hansume toharu hullyobonemyo
byonhaji mothanun nemam
gathi boneryo hedo
Idgoshiphun gumaum an duneyo
hogshina majuchilka
sosonggorigiman
balgorum hangorum hangorum
idgoshipho ijuryomyon
olmankhumina do
shigani gayahanunji
bolsso gyejorun jinaganunde
Gudenun ije ganabwayo
gidaryodo anonabwayo
irohge kuthnanabwayo
ironge ibyoringayo
A Korean ballad about a man who can't move on, watching someone leave for good. The phrase 'gidaryodo an onabwayo', 'even if I wait, you won't come', holds the whole ache. It's not just about missing someone; it's the realization that waiting itself has become pointless, a ritual with no answer.
Lee Seung Ki performs "Hanbonman", and this lyric page sits inside the Lee Seung Ki catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Lee Seung Gi's Hanbonman, a ballad of waiting", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to From Now On I Love You and Delete with a short reason for opening each page next.
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