A Korean indie track where the singer tells herself to stop crying while her body trembles with old feelings.
A Korean indie track where the singer tells herself to stop crying while her body trembles with old feelings.
The song leans on that Korean word 'gieokdeuri', 'memories', piling up at the end like waves.
It's less about what the memories contain and more about their sheer, repetitive weight, the way they just keep coming back to the surface.
A Korean indie track where the singer tells herself to stop crying while her body trembles with old feelings.
gamchul su eomneun dugeungeorim
The song leans on that Korean word 'gieokdeuri', 'memories', piling up at the end like waves. It's less about what the memories contain and more about their sheer, repetitive weight, the way they just keep coming back to the surface.
The phrase 'gamchul su eomneun dugeungeorim', 'a trembling I can't hide', does the real work. It's not about analyzing the past, it's about a physical reaction that arrives unbidden, the kind of shake that happens before you even know you're upset. The lyric answers the pressure to appear fine with the plain fact of a body betraying you.
It's the admission that some feelings live in the muscles, not the mind. You can tell yourself not to cry all day, but the shudder happens anyway.
The way 'ulji marara' gets whispered, almost swallowed, right after describing a trembling body. It sounds less like a command and more like a fragile hope.
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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.
janjanhaejyeora
naui maeuma
eojekkajiman haedo
gwaenchanasseotjana
naui maeuma
gaman jom isseora
nuga bolkka duryeowo
ni mangseorim
heundeullim
i seolleim
umjigim
gamchul su eomneun
dugeungeorim
ppajil deut maldeuthan
nae momburim
ulji marara (ulji marara)
kopulji marara
eojekkajiman haedo
gwaenchanasseotjana
neulgeun pyojeonga
eorin aiya
nuga bolkka duryeowo
ni heuneukkim
dwiteullim
deodeumgeorim
biteulgeorim
ganul su eomneun
ni kkumdeuri
bupureo oreune
(gieokdeuri)
bupureo oreune
gieokdeuri
i mangseorim
i seolleim
i mangseorim
i seolleim
i mangseorim
i seolleim
i mangseorim
i seolleim
i mangseorim
i seolleim
i mangseorim
i seolleim
i mangseorim
i seolleim
i mangseorim
i seolleim
A Korean indie track where the singer tells herself to stop crying while her body trembles with old feelings. The song leans on that Korean word 'gieokdeuri', 'memories', piling up at the end like waves. It's less about what the memories contain and more about their sheer, repetitive weight, the way they just keep coming back to the surface.
Oohyo performs "SWIMMING", and this lyric page sits inside the Oohyo catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Oohyo's Swimming and the memory that won't sink", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Cupid’s Arrow and Papercut (English Ver.) with a short reason for opening each page next.
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