A Korean ballad about memory, apology, and moving forward alone.
A Korean ballad about memory, apology, and moving forward alone.
The phrase 'nanun niga gomawo hwarul arasso', I'm grateful to you, I knew the warmth, doesn't feel like a simple thank you.
It's more like someone finally naming a debt they can't repay, acknowledging a light that's already gone.
A Korean ballad about memory, apology, and moving forward alone.
nanun niga gomawo hwarul arasso
The phrase 'nanun niga gomawo hwarul arasso', I'm grateful to you, I knew the warmth, doesn't feel like a simple thank you. It's more like someone finally naming a debt they can't repay, acknowledging a light that's already gone. The words sit there, plain and heavy, answering a memory that won't leave.
Gratitude placed after the hurt, not instead of it. The warmth is remembered, but the line doesn't pretend that fixes anything.
Park Hyo Shin's vocal delivery on 'mianhajiman', I'm sorry, but, carries a particular weariness, a slight break that makes the apology feel earned, not performed.
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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.
Onu nujun bam sure chwihe malgun giog
nodo morunun nege isso aphun giog
nalgun iryogsoe sul goragon chulseng punin nal
baro niga gonjyosso
nomu bojalgod obdon insenge byorul darasso
nanun niga gomawo hwarul arasso
Hey u come on
junbiga dweni igon naui burhengilpun
noui tasun aniya
hey u come on
mianhajiman igon naui burhengiya
niga nappun jisul hangon anya
himi obdon nan noui girul tara gasso
gathun shiganul nanwo sumyo manjoghesso
ijen amurohge usubge bol nega aniya
nonun biudgejiman
dwieso yoghamyo jidnun nonun byolgo aniya
nanun niga gomawo hwarul arasso
Ijen noui gansob obshi sal goya narul myolshi hesso
gyongmyol sokkin nunuro nol chilgoya ijone nega aniya
Hey u come on
junbiga dweni igon naui burhengilpun
noui tasun aniya
hey u come on
mianhajiman igon naui burhengiya
niga nappun jisul hangon anya
himi obdon nan noui girul tara gasso
gathun shiganul nanwo sumyo manjoghesso
ijen amurohge usubge bol nega aniya
nonun biudgejiman
dwieso yoghamyo jidnun nonun byolgo aniya
nanun niga gomawo hwarul arasso
A Korean ballad about memory, apology, and moving forward alone. The phrase 'nanun niga gomawo hwarul arasso', I'm grateful to you, I knew the warmth, doesn't feel like a simple thank you. It's more like someone finally naming a debt they can't repay, acknowledging a light that's already gone.
Park Hyo Shin performs "Hey U Come On", and this lyric page sits inside the Park Hyo Shin catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Park Hyo Shin's 'Hey U Come On' Korean lyrics", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Chuogun Sarangul Dalma and Gurimgo, Guriun with a short reason for opening each page next.
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