A Korean ballad about sketching a lost love's face from a specific street corner.
A Korean ballad about sketching a lost love's face from a specific street corner.
The lyric never claims the drawing is good or that it brings her back.
It just reports the motion of the hand, the paper filling up, and the fact that he cries a little more each time the memory fades.
A Korean ballad about sketching a lost love's face from a specific street corner.
jageun hayan jongi wie geuryeobonda
The lyric never claims the drawing is good or that it brings her back. It just reports the motion of the hand, the paper filling up, and the fact that he cries a little more each time the memory fades. The vanity is in thinking the lines on the page might somehow answer the wind asking where she went.
The phrase "jageun hayan jongi wie", on a small white sheet of paper, does the heavy lifting. It's not a grand canvas or a digital screen; it's a modest, physical thing you could hold. The act feels private, almost fragile, like trying to keep something from dissolving by pinning it down with a pencil.
That small white paper is where the whole song happens. It's the only place he can still see her face clearly, even as the real memory blurs and the wind carries her voice away.
The way the melody hangs on "geuryeobonda", I'm drawing, gives the repetition a weary, persistent weight.
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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.
Eoneu heurin nare mundeuk
Gireul geotda bon geu jari
Geu goseseo geu nareul
Geurimyeo seoitda
Hoksirado niga olkka
Eotteon mareul haeya halkka
Ireoke neol geurimyeo
Na honja seoitda
Neon utgo inneun ji
Ireon nae mam aneun ji
Uri haengbok haesseotdeon
Gieogui jogakdeureul
Geuryeo bonda jakgo yeppeun neoui eolgul
Heuryeojinda nae ape utdeon ni eolgul
Apeujiman areumdapdeon
Saranghaetdeon geu chueogeul
Jageun hayan jongi wie geuryeobonda
Neon eodi inneunji
Jigeum nawa gateunji
Seuchyeoganeun barame
Ni sosigeul mutneunda
Geuryeobonda jakgo yeppeun neoui eolgul
Heuryeojinda nae ape utdeon ni eolgul
Apeujiman areumdapdeon
Saranghaetdeon geu chueogeul
Jageun hayan jongi wie geuryeobonda
Nae nuneul barabogo
Ni nuneul barabogo
Seoro utdeon geu gieogeul chaja
Saranghanda ajikdo babogachi na
Bogosipda doraseon dwitmoseummajeo
Apeujiman areumdapdeon
Saranghaetdeon geu chueogi
Jogeumssik baraejyeo nan tto ulgoitda
Geuryeobonda jakgo yeppeun neoui eolgul
Heuryeojinda nae ape utdeon ni eolgul
Apeujiman areumdapdeon
Neol saranghaetdeon geu chueogeul
Jageun hayan jongi wie geuryeobonda
A Korean ballad about sketching a lost love's face from a specific street corner. The lyric never claims the drawing is good or that it brings her back. It just reports the motion of the hand, the paper filling up, and the fact that he cries a little more each time the memory fades.
Ulala Session performs "Draw You Out", and this lyric page sits inside the Ulala Session catalog on LyroVerse.
Yes. The page carries the LyroVerse editor's note "Ulala Session draws a memory on white paper", followed by the full lyric and related songs.
Yes. The related section below points to To My Love and Wedding Singer with a short reason for opening each page next.
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