A Korean indie rock track where love turns into a dangerous game of power and surrender.
A Korean indie rock track where love turns into a dangerous game of power and surrender.
What sticks is how the violence feels almost ceremonial.
'Get down on your knees / Beg forgiveness' reads less like a threat and more like a ritual, the kind of surrender that might actually save you.
A Korean indie rock track where love turns into a dangerous game of power and surrender.
I don't wanna kill you / But one, two, three, I'm gonna shoot
What sticks is how the violence feels almost ceremonial. 'Get down on your knees / Beg forgiveness' reads less like a threat and more like a ritual, the kind of surrender that might actually save you. The song understands that sometimes love demands a performance of power.
The repeated 'evil angel' phrase captures the song's central conflict. It's not about choosing between good and evil, but recognizing how someone can be both salvation and destruction at once. The lyric suggests that in certain relationships, being needed as a savior requires someone else to play the villain.
That opening sets the tone for everything that follows. It's not about literal violence, but about the inevitability of causing pain even when you wish you didn't have to. The counting makes it feel like a game you can't stop playing.
The way 'tell me more, tell me more, tell me more' tumbles out, hungry for reaction, then dissolves into that breathy 'ah-ah.' It's a small vocal gesture that carries the whole song's needy aggression.
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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.
I don't wanna kill you
But one, two, three, I’m gonna shoot
Tell me more, tell me more, tell me more
How much you scream (ah-ah)
Oh my, I feel so high from head to toe (love you)
I know you need to be someone, evil angel
Or someone has to suffer
Baby, you've got nothing, nothing
'Cause I ain’t got nothing, nothing, baby
When you find out why we got in, got in
Rather be laughing, laughing, baby
Get down on your knees
Beg forgiveness
My love, that's up to you
I don't wanna kill you
But I can't control my rules meotdero
balsa ja one, two, three, yeah, time to quit (ah-ah)
Keep running, running, coming, stunning
You can't move (love you)
I know you need to be someone, evil angel
Or someone has to suffer
Baby, you've got nothing, nothing
'Cause I ain't got nothing, nothing, baby
When you find out why we got in, got in
Rather be laughing, laughing, baby
Get down on your knees
Beg forgiveness
My love, that’s up to you
A Korean indie rock track where love turns into a dangerous game of power and surrender. What sticks is how the violence feels almost ceremonial. 'Get down on your knees / Beg forgiveness' reads less like a threat and more like a ritual, the kind of surrender that might actually save you.
SE SO NEON performs "joke!", and this lyric page sits inside the SE SO NEON catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "SE SO NEON's 'joke!' and its violent devotion", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Winter and A Long Dream 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 SE SO NEON's lyric pages.
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