A bilingual track where seasons become a metaphor for a love that doesn't change.
Most love songs about seasons fixate on change or loss.
This one leans into the reliability of the cycle instead, the comfort that things will come around again.
Lyric guide
SSFW (Japanese Version)
A bilingual track where seasons become a metaphor for a love that doesn't change.
person
Curated by Ethan Walker
LyroVerse team
Quick meaning
A fast read before the full lyric
Editor's note
CHANYEOL's Japanese version of SSFW
A bilingual track where seasons become a metaphor for a love that doesn't change.
we don't change our minds
Most love songs about seasons fixate on change or loss. This one leans into the reliability of the cycle instead, the comfort that things will come around again. It trusts the metaphor to do the work without overstating the emotion.
The phrase 'shiki ga meguru you ni', like the seasons turning, doesn't just describe time passing. It's the quiet insistence that this love will renew itself naturally, without effort, the way spring follows winter. There's relief in that rhythm, a promise that needs no explanation.
It's a plain statement in English that cuts through all the seasonal imagery. The song could float away on metaphor without that anchor.
The way 'four seasons' repeats in both languages gives the track its bilingual texture, never settling into just one sound.
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Listen for
What to keep in your ear
the pull of "shiki ga meguru you ni"
how "four seasons" turns into a mantra
the pull of "we don't change our minds"
Lyrics
SSFW (Japanese Version)
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.
natural arinomama
kisetsu mitai
boku wa sono naka
spring blossom kimi no you ni
kokoro oku ni yeah
sakimidare babe
shiki ga meguru you ni
tada yukkuri demo ii
four seasons
mata bokura
haru natsu ni
saite akaku somaru
we don't change our minds
irozuita kono ha ga
ochitara dakishimete
futatsu no kisetsu sugite
kaze wa suzushiku naru ne
doshaburi no ame ni
bokura no ai wa nurenai
toki no nagare ni
wasureteita
ki ga kawatte mo kimi wa
shiki ga meguru you ni
itsu datte atarashiku
four seasons
mata bokura
haru natsu ni
saite akaku somaru
we don't change our minds
irozuita kono wa ga
ochitara dakishimete
karendaa kawaru koro
bokura no ai wa motto
mitasareru girl
you mean the world to me
yottsu no kisetsu ga mou
sugiteyuku tabi ni
mitasareru love
i'm falling in love with you
four seasons
mata bokura
haru natsu ni
saite akaku somaru
we don't change our minds
irozuita kono wa ga
ochitara dakishimete
Quick answers
What this page can answer fast
What is "SSFW (Japanese Version)" by CHANYEOL about?
A bilingual track where seasons become a metaphor for a love that doesn't change. Most love songs about seasons fixate on change or loss. This one leans into the reliability of the cycle instead, the comfort that things will come around again.
Who performs "SSFW (Japanese Version)"?
CHANYEOL performs "SSFW (Japanese Version)", and this lyric page sits inside the CHANYEOL catalog on LyroVerse.
Does LyroVerse have an editor's note for "SSFW (Japanese Version)"?
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "CHANYEOL's Japanese version of SSFW", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Are there related songs to explore after "SSFW (Japanese Version)"?
Yes. The related section below points to Stay With Me (English Version) and SSFW (Chinese Version) with a short reason for opening each page next.
Where can I find more songs by CHANYEOL?
Use the artist link near the top of the page or the related paths section below to keep moving through CHANYEOL's lyric pages.
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