A Korean ballad about holding onto someone even as paths diverge.
A Korean ballad about holding onto someone even as paths diverge.
There's a quiet tension between accepting fate and fighting its practical consequences.
The lyric doesn't argue with separation; it just asks not to be forgotten within it, which feels more vulnerable than defiance.
A Korean ballad about holding onto someone even as paths diverge.
Nareul notji marayo
There's a quiet tension between accepting fate and fighting its practical consequences. The lyric doesn't argue with separation; it just asks not to be forgotten within it, which feels more vulnerable than defiance.
The repeated line 'Dangsineun seonmuringeol' ('You are my destiny') carries the weight. It's less about romantic destiny and more about a stubborn, almost desperate declaration of connection that must hold. The singer is trying to anchor a relationship against the pull of 'meon gil', those far-off roads.
After all the talk of destiny and beautiful days returning, this is the plain ask. It's the core fear underneath the promise, stated without decoration.
The way 'Nareul notji marayo' ('Don't forget me') lands after talk of distant paths. It's a simple, direct request that cuts through the more poetic language.
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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.
Yaksokhaeyo I sungani da jinago
Dasi boge dwoeneun geunal
Modeungeol beoligo geudae gyeote seoseo
Nameun gileul garirangeol
Inyeoni rago hajyo
Geobuhal suga eobtjyo
Nae saenge icheoreom areumdaun nal
Tto dasi ol suisseulkkayo
Godalpeun salmui gire
Dangsineun seonmuringeol
I sarangi nogseulji anhdorok
Neul dakka bichulkkeyo
Unmyeongi rago hajyo
Geobuhal suga eobsjyo
Nae saeng e icheoreom areumdaun nal
Tto dasi ol suisseulkkayo
Hagopeun mal manhjiman
Dangsineun asil tejyo
Meon gil dora mannage doeneun nal
Nareul notji marayo
Dangsineun seonmuringeol
I sarangi nogseulji anhdorok
Neul dakka bichulkkeyo
Meon gil dora mannage doeneun nal
Nareul notji marayo
A Korean ballad about holding onto someone even as paths diverge. There's a quiet tension between accepting fate and fighting its practical consequences. The lyric doesn't argue with separation; it just asks not to be forgotten within it, which feels more vulnerable than defiance.
SoHyang performs "Fate", and this lyric page sits inside the SoHyang catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "SoHyang's 'Fate' and the promise to stay close", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Bridge Over Troubled Water and Sun Kissed Day 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 SoHyang's lyric pages.
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