A song about trying to erase someone who's already gone.
Most breakup songs are about the moment of leaving or the ache of memory.
This one is about the mundane labor that comes after, the daily performance of being okay.
A song about trying to erase someone who's already gone.
A song about trying to erase someone who's already gone.
Most breakup songs are about the moment of leaving or the ache of memory.
This one is about the mundane labor that comes after, the daily performance of being okay.
A song about trying to erase someone who's already gone.
Beoseonaryeo halsurok
Most breakup songs are about the moment of leaving or the ache of memory. This one is about the mundane labor that comes after, the daily performance of being okay. The lyric treats 'a day without you' not as freedom but as a chore list written in disappearing ink.
The phrase 'Beoseonaryeo halsurok', 'the more I try to erase you', holds the whole contradiction. You can hear the effort in those syllables, the way trying to forget someone just carves their absence deeper into the routine. It's not about moving on; it's about the exhausting work of pretending you have.
That phrase turns the whole song. It admits the trying is the problem, not the solution. The harder you scrub at a memory, the more it stains.
The way the Korean phrases stack up, especially 'neomu oraetdongan iksukhan songil no' about a long, familiar ordinary day, makes the emptiness feel heavy and specific.
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Ppalli georeodo joha
Nege matchul pillyo eobsi
Nal wihan oseul sareo gago
Neoui sajin daesine geoul sogui nareul bwa
Tto neowa bandaein saram
Geuge nae jogeoni doego
Nan nega sirheohaetdeon nae seupgwandeureul
Tto dasi kkeonaeji nega sirheohadorok
Munjen nega tteonagago
Geu modeun iyuga neoran geol
I can’t believe, yes it’s true
Nega gyeote eobseoseo
Modeun ge neoro kkeutnabeoryeo
Beoseonaryeo halsurok
Neoege jibaedoen haru
Chingureul mannado
Yeojadeureul mannal ttaedo
Iyuneun nae meori sok
Neoreul biwonaeryeogo ttan saenggageul hago
Geunde munjeneun jakkuman
Nega moksoriga deutgo sipeo
I can’t believe, yes it’s true
Nega gyeote eobseoseo
Modeun ge neoro kkeutnabeoryeo
Beoseonaryeo halsurok
Neoege jibaedoen haru
Neomu oraetdongan iksukhan songil no
Nae sonkkeute gipi bein ne hyanggi
Soneul ssitgo hyangsureul ppuryeo
Beoseonaryeogo momburimchigo
Ijen neon dareun neo rago hae
I can’t believe, yes it’s true
Nega gyeote eobseoseo
Modeun ge neoro kkeutnabeoryeo
Beoseonaryeo halsurok
Neoege jibaedoen haru
A song about trying to erase someone who's already gone. Most breakup songs are about the moment of leaving or the ache of memory. This one is about the mundane labor that comes after, the daily performance of being okay.
S.M. The Ballad performs "A Day Without You", and this lyric page sits inside the S.M. The Ballad catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "S.M. The Ballad's Korean ballad of absence", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Breath (Chinese) (Chen Zhang Li Yin) and Don't Lie (feat. Henry Lau) 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 S.M. The Ballad's lyric pages.
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