A Korean pop ballad about what stays with you when someone's gone.
A Korean pop ballad about what stays with you when someone's gone.
The song leans into the physicality of loss, how it sits in the chest and won't leave.
'Gasumsoge yongwonthorog bichidoeo', forever shining in my heart, isn't a sweet sentiment; it's a fact, almost a burden, about what memory does when it decides to stay.
A Korean pop ballad about what stays with you when someone's gone.
yongsohe hamke hal su obnun nal
The song leans into the physicality of loss, how it sits in the chest and won't leave. 'Gasumsoge yongwonthorog bichidoeo', forever shining in my heart, isn't a sweet sentiment; it's a fact, almost a burden, about what memory does when it decides to stay.
The phrase 'yongsohe hamke hal su obnun nal', that day we can't be together, doesn't just mark an ending. It holds the quiet dread of all the ordinary days that will now feel wrong, the empty space where someone's laugh or complaint used to be. The lyric circles that absence without trying to fix it.
It's a plain statement of fact that carries the whole song's ache. There's no drama in the phrasing, just the quiet recognition of a door that's closed.
The way the vocal line stretches around 'dashi bol su obgie', because I can't see you again, feels like someone trying to catch their breath mid-thought.
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Yogiboda naun sesange igeji shwil su igil hangsang digohalge
chomen manhi norul wonmanghago miwohejiman
niga teghan gu girul ihe hagiro hesso
gojidoen sesangul jeil monjo talchurhan niga burowo gurohji molla
gureso noui girul ihe hagiro hesso
Norul nungamge han saramdul
(moduga da jonbuda tokathungol guduri nol yongwonhi nungamge hesso)
himdulgejiman modu yongsohe (ochaphi ijen kuthnan iriya)
No tonan hu manhi urosso dashin bol su obgie
yongsohe hamke hal su obnun nal
Bupedoeda mothe sogoboryosso jonguiga igindadon marun da yednal yegiji
yogun heso mwohaji ochaphi modun gon pawo inun jashigduri uson sunwi ilteji
bogsu halsuobgie nunul gamadon saramduldo shigan gamyon ijhyo jigeji
guron tumse soge ne chingu majyo gu mosubkaji ijhyo jigeji
Hal su inungon hana obso
(nol wihe muodo hejul su inun gosun hana obso hanado)
guge do uril sulphuge hane (pyonhi shwigirul baral subake)
No tonan hu manhi urosso dashin bol su obgie
yongsohe hamke hal su obnun nal
odingaeso nal bondamyon
ijen niga naui giri doeojwo wo
Ijen dashi ulji anhulke
hangsang naui maumen kodaran bichi niga doelteni
Jogumun do pyonhejigil baressoji namul sogyo gamyo saraganun sesang
gu jonge hanmyong pihejaga baro norangol
onjenganun ijhyojyo jiwojige doegeji
hajiman gasumsoge yongwonthorog bichidoeo hengbog hadorog biro jugesso
uriga dashi dashi mannage doenun nalkaji
A Korean pop ballad about what stays with you when someone's gone. The song leans into the physicality of loss, how it sits in the chest and won't leave. 'Gasumsoge yongwonthorog bichidoeo', forever shining in my heart, isn't a sweet sentiment; it's a fact, almost a burden, about what memory does when it decides to stay.
Sechskies performs "Chog", and this lyric page sits inside the Sechskies catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Sechskies' 'Chog' and the weight of memory", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Com'Back and Dream Comes True 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 Sechskies's lyric pages.
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