A Korean pop veteran sings about the impossibility of forever, and the stubborn heart that keeps trying anyway.
A Korean pop veteran sings about the impossibility of forever, and the stubborn heart that keeps trying anyway.
The phrase 'Just imagination yongwonhan gon obso', 'Just imagination, there is no eternity', gets repeated like a mantra the singer is trying to make herself accept.
She's arguing with the very concept of permanence, telling herself that what she feels is just a fantasy she's playing in her head.
A Korean pop veteran sings about the impossibility of forever, and the stubborn heart that keeps trying anyway.
Just imagination yongwonhan gon obso
The phrase 'Just imagination yongwonhan gon obso', 'Just imagination, there is no eternity', gets repeated like a mantra the singer is trying to make herself accept. She's arguing with the very concept of permanence, telling herself that what she feels is just a fantasy she's playing in her head. The pressure in the lyric comes from knowing something is impossible but feeling it anyway, that 'michidorog saranghedongoya', the need to love you to the point of madness.
That's the cold water thrown on the whole song. It frames everything that follows not as hope, but as a conscious, maybe even desperate, act of pretending.
The way the phrase 'Just imagination' cuts through the Korean each time, a blunt English admission in the middle of a swirling, emotional confession.
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Kuthi obshi mannal sun objanha
uimiobshi to michyogalpun
pogiheso hengboghadamyon
gu daumun nega sontheghalge
Sumi maghyo jichyogandedo
nalkarobge nal bikyogadon
sangchoro namun sarangchumiya
dubon dashi chyoda anbolge
Jigumchoromun saranghal su obdanun godchumun algo
Nal sarangheso ibyorheyahandan marun ijenun anhage
Just imagination yongwonhan gon obso (obsulgol)
kumsoge nol gadugin shirho (sarangun yognwonhajianha)
dorikhyodo huhoehajianhul mankhum
nan nol michidorog saranghedongoya
Sarangiran gojishirago
hwansangirago non nege marheji
nol saranghalten nega shirhosso
mojaradago bojal god obsosso
Yongwonhan sarang jashinobdamyo
pogihanun sulphun nol baw
marhajima nado ihehe
guromyon uri do sulphojijanha
Ne nunmul dwie narul bwado
gu ane nega issodo
modbonchog jinachyoyachyoya hanun narul halkin to darun salmingol
Just imagination yongwonhan gon obso (obsulgol)
kumsoge nol gadugin shirho (sarangun yognwonhajianha)
dorikhyodo huhoehajianhul mankhum
nan nol michidorog saranghedongoya
Just imagination yongwonhan gon obso (obsulgol)
usulkoya ijen no obshi
byonhalgoya nan darajyonolgoya
yongwonul borigo nan pyonhejilgoya (sarangun yongwonhajianha)
Just imagination yongwonhan gon obso (obsulgol)
kumsoge nol gadugin shirho (sarangun yognwonhajianha)
dorikhyodo huhoehajianhul mankhum
nan nol michidorog saranghedongoya
Just imagination yongwonhan gon obso (obsulgol)
usulkoya ijen no obshi
byonhalgoya nan darajyonolgoya
yongwonul borigo nan pyonhejilgoya (sarangun yongwonhajianha)
Just imagination yongwonhan gon obso (obsulgol)
kumsoge nol gadugin shirho (sarangun yognwonhajianha)
dorikhyodo huhoehajianhul mankhum
nan nol michidorog saranghedongoya
A Korean pop veteran sings about the impossibility of forever, and the stubborn heart that keeps trying anyway. The phrase 'Just imagination yongwonhan gon obso', 'Just imagination, there is no eternity', gets repeated like a mantra the singer is trying to make herself accept. She's arguing with the very concept of permanence, telling herself that what she feels is just a fantasy she's playing in her head.
Uhm Jung Hwa performs "Eternity", 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 Eternity and the love that isn't", 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.
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