A late-career ballad where the veteran singer pleads for release from a relationship that's become a prison.
A late-career ballad where the veteran singer pleads for release from a relationship that's become a prison.
Most breakup songs are about the shock of the cut or the fury of betrayal.
This one is about the sediment left after all that, the heavy, familiar misery you can't quite sweep out the door.
A late-career ballad where the veteran singer pleads for release from a relationship that's become a prison.
narul dowajwo
Most breakup songs are about the shock of the cut or the fury of betrayal. This one is about the sediment left after all that, the heavy, familiar misery you can't quite sweep out the door. It reads less like a fight and more like someone finally reading the eviction notice aloud to the person who's been squatting in their heart.
The plea 'narul dowajwo', 'help me', isn't a cry for rescue by someone else, but a request for the other person to stop being the weight. She's asking them to help her by finally getting out of the way. The whole song circles this quiet, drained realization that staying is just a slower form of leaving.
It's the plainest, most exhausted request in the song. Not a shout, but a tired murmur that contains the whole argument: if you ever loved me, the only thing left to do is stop being here.
The way her voice holds on 'guron kumiya', 'that dream', feels less like nostalgia and more like she's tossing the last of someone's belongings out a window.
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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.
Nunul gamado jamdulsuga obso irohge bulgojin nunmullo jiseun ibam
shwibji anhasso saraya hanungod olmana do uroya norul yongsohallonji
naui jagun i saranguron nomu bujogheni
modu gajin noui gunyonun jongmal hengboghani da idgehejwo noui nukkim modu
narul dowajwo do uljianhge
gu odiedo nol gioghalsu obdorog i sulphumdo gajyoga
do obdongoya choumbutho modu nan obnungoya gurohge mido
no onjerado nal to ollyo huhoehedo guron kumiya
Dashi chwihanbam to odumsoguro bithulgorinun ne mosubi nomuna shirho
narul saranghagin hessoni hansunganirado
non nal irhungod punijiman nan modu irhungol
Guredo na gamsahe guron sarange ijen oton kumuro narul cheulka
Guredo na gamsahe guron sarange ijen oton kumuro narul cheulka
A late-career ballad where the veteran singer pleads for release from a relationship that's become a prison. Most breakup songs are about the shock of the cut or the fury of betrayal. This one is about the sediment left after all that, the heavy, familiar misery you can't quite sweep out the door.
Uhm Jung Hwa performs "Escape", and this lyric page sits inside the Uhm Jung Hwa catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Uhm Jung Hwa's Escape from a suffocating love", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to Everyone Go Away and Dagara 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 Uhm Jung Hwa's lyric pages.
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